Viscose fabric is breathable and does not retain sweat like synthetic fabrics do. It is lightweight and has good moisture-wicking properties, making it comfortable to wear in warm weather.
That hole is called a sweat pore. Use the link below to learn more.
In humid conditions, the air is already saturated with moisture, making it harder for sweat to evaporate from our skin effectively. This means our bodies struggle to cool down, causing us to breathe faster and shallower to compensate, making it feel harder to breathe. Additionally, high humidity can make the air feel heavier, putting more strain on our respiratory system.
A hat lining is the inner layer of fabric or material that is sewn into a hat to provide structure, shape, and comfort. It also helps to protect the hat from sweat and oils produced by the wearer's head.
The sudoriferous glands, the exact name is eccrine sweat glands.
Sweat is produced by sweat glands, which are located in the skin. The primary purpose of sweat is to regulate body temperature by cooling the body as it evaporates from the skin.
It stretches a bit, but like nylon it can make your balls sweat
i hope not i jus bought a shirt made out of 100% viscose :-s I wouldn't recommend washing it in normal wash. I have a 100% viscose shawl, and it is recommended either hand wash (don't be too hard on it though) and then warm iron it on the wrong side while still damp to reduce the crinkles. Also, you can get it dry cleaned to be on the safe side.
Yes, nylon fabric can show sweat because it is not very breathable and tends to trap moisture against the skin. This can result in sweat stains or visible wetness on the fabric.
yes
No ... just your lungs. They do sweat.
No ... just your lungs. They do sweat.
cotton is the best material for absorbing sweat
No sweat
daphnia exretes nails and sweat
sweat comes out of your body between those little whole in your head... when you were baby you breathe with those on your head...so it comes out of that hole that you breathe it from when you were little...
When you sweat on a shirt and it dries up, the sweat evaporates, leaving behind any salts and residues from your sweat. This can result in the formation of stains or discoloration on the fabric. Over time, the accumulated sweat and residue can lead to unpleasant odors and weaken the fabric fibers.
sweat, defecate, breathe heavy, or sleep on the ground...among other things.