yes. it is i do sometimes. if you do, then most likely you are worring about something. its called anxiety.
Hair would more than likely not grow back in the areas where the burn occured because the Dermis contains the hair follicles, sweat glands, sebaceous glands, and blood vessels.More than likely scar tissue will prevent hair regrowth.
No, lips do not have sweat glands. Sweat glands are primarily located on the skin, but not on the lips. If your lips are wet or moist, it is most likely due to saliva or other fluids, not sweat.
Rubbing the glands in your neck should not make them swell. Swelling of the glands in the neck is more likely due to an infection or inflammation in the body rather than external manipulation. If you notice persistent or severe swelling, it's best to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis.
Feeling glands only in your neck may be normal as it is common to feel lymph nodes in that area. If the glands are painless, small in size, and not growing over time, it is likely nothing to worry about. However, if you have concerns or they are causing discomfort, it is advisable to have them checked by a healthcare professional.
Hair covered areas on your body are most likely to contain sebaceous glands.
sebaceous
Epithelial tissues are in the glands.
No... Most likely, you've developed a sebaceous cyst, quite common to that area of the body... Google sebaceous cyst
yes. it is i do sometimes. if you do, then most likely you are worring about something. its called anxiety.
Most likely its the anal glands, is dog a female? take to vet, the glands need expressed.
No, glands are meant to regulate many features of the human body, like salt and/ or acids... Cell mutations can occur in various glands however, and can most likely be malignant cancers.
Home condition that are observed as likely detrimental to the child
Hair would more than likely not grow back in the areas where the burn occured because the Dermis contains the hair follicles, sweat glands, sebaceous glands, and blood vessels.More than likely scar tissue will prevent hair regrowth.
If the immune system is underactive, the body has less power to fight off harmful substances such as bacteria and viruses.
The medical term for an underactive thyroid is hypothyroidism. It is used to describe a condition in which the thyroid fails to produce enough hormones to balance the body's system. The condition is more common in women over 50, but can strike women and men much earlier. An underactive thyroid may go undetected for years. The earliest stages of the condition do not generally cause any symptoms. Symptoms develop gradually and can easily be blamed on another illness or simply chalked up to a sign of aging. One of the most common symptoms is a lack of energy and feeling tired all the time. A person may feel depressed as well. Hypothyroidism is linked to muscle aches and pains. Sensitivity to cold may also be experienced. Women may notice their menstrual periods are heavier than normal. Brittle hair and nails are often associated with an underactive thyroid due to the lack of hormones. The skin may become unusually pale and dried out. Unexplained weight gain can indicate a problem with the thyroid. The face may look puffy, and a person's voice will sound hoarse. Doctors will conduct a thyroid function test before making a diagnosis. A blood test will measure hormone levels, which will reveal an underactive thyroid. The blood test may also indicate an increase in cholesterol levels, which is a symptom of hypothyroidism. Older women are typically tested for the condition regularly. New testing methods are much more sensitive and can catch an underactive thyroid in the early stages, before symptoms are even noticed. Once a hypothyroid diagnosis has been made, doctors will most likely prescribe a synthetic hormone. Hormone replacement therapy will need to continue for the rest of a person's life once an underactive thyroid has been discovered. The synthetic hormone medication is rather fast acting, and a person will begin to notice a relief from symptoms within weeks of starting the medicine. However, a doctor will need to adjust dosage periodically.
I don't know if there are more, but most likely you are referring to the "tonsils".....i want to add to this answer...the main one is THYROID...that can stuff up alot in your body