apocrine
Pituitary gland
The secretion is saliva.
The sweat gland that produces a secretion containing proteins and fats, in addition to water and salt, is the apocrine gland. These glands are primarily located in areas such as the armpits and groin and become active during puberty. The secretion from apocrine glands is thicker and can contribute to body odor when broken down by bacteria on the skin.
The salivary glands are located in the mouth and secrete saliva into the oral cavity. There are three pairs of major salivary glands: the parotid glands, submandibular glands, and sublingual glands.
Serous secretion refers to a thin, watery fluid produced by certain glands in the body, such as the salivary glands or sweat glands. It typically contains enzymes, antibodies, and electrolytes, and helps to maintain moisture and lubrication in various tissues and organs.
A cell that releases exosomes, which are small vesicles containing cell fragments and proteins, is an example of a secretion that contains cell fragments. Exosomes play roles in cell communication and the transfer of biomolecules between cells.
The sebaceous glands give off a secretion called "sebum" into the follicles.
Secretion from our sweat glands.
saliva
sebaceous glands
Merocrine Glands release its product and no part of the gland is lost or damaged.
salivary amylase
Sebaceous glands are alveolar glands, most of which open into hair follicles. Their secretion is sebum.
Pituitary gland
involuntary
sebaceous
The two categories of glands based on their method of secretion are exocrine glands, which secrete their products into ducts that lead to the external environment or another surface, and endocrine glands, which secrete hormones directly into the bloodstream.