dogs don't got athletes foot.
Feet can produce odor due to sweat and bacteria that thrive in moist environments. Poor hygiene, wearing closed shoes for long periods, or certain medical conditions can contribute to foot odor. Proper foot care, such as washing regularly, keeping feet dry, and wearing clean socks and shoes, can help prevent unpleasant smells.
Forever. They don't actually detox your foot. They don't do anything. The sweat from your foot is responsible for the color change, not toxins.
In long jump, athletes typically count every foot rather than every other foot. This helps them maintain a consistent rhythm and approach speed as they prepare for takeoff. Counting every step allows for better precision in timing and distance control during the jump.
In long jump, athletes typically take off from their stronger foot, which is often their dominant foot. For most right-handed jumpers, this would be the right foot, while left-handed jumpers generally take off from the left foot. The takeoff foot is crucial for generating power and height during the jump. Proper technique and practice help ensure an effective takeoff.
No. You could spread the infection to others. You should wait until the infection is treated and the rash has resolved.
Yes you can. Some germs can survive in the microscopic water droplets that are propelled out of the nose or mouth when we breathe, therefore spreading the germs. How long the germs live is dependant on what the virus is, however.
How long germs can survive on metal can vary greatly. It would depend on the type of metal, the type of germ, and if the metal is wet or dry. On average, germs can last years in many cases.
Track athletes can vary how long they work. Usually everyday 2 to 3 hours.
Conjunctivitis germs can not stay alive on plastic.
The skin is the bodies first barrier to germs. It keeps out harmful germs and bacteria. As long as the germs don't penetrate the skin, they don't cause harm.
With a tape measurer from the point where the athletes foot left the jumping platform to the closest mark left by the jumper. This can be in centimeters in the Commonwealth or feet by some other specific countries.
Indefinitely. Though individual germs may die, the collective colonies will live on!