Yes, your skin can absorb water while you shower, but the amount absorbed is minimal compared to the amount of water that is washed off.
Yes, your body can absorb water while you shower through the skin, but the amount is minimal compared to drinking water.
During a shower, your skin can absorb a small amount of water, but it is not a significant or measurable amount.
No, you cannot absorb calories through your skin. Your skin is a protective barrier that does not allow for the absorption of nutrients like calories.
Skin can absorb chlorine, but the effectiveness of absorption depends on factors like concentration, exposure time, and skin condition. Generally, chlorine can penetrate the skin to some extent, especially in higher concentrations or with prolonged contact.
Yes, chlorine can be absorbed through the skin when swimming in a pool, but the amount absorbed is generally minimal and not harmful in properly maintained pools.
Yes, your body can absorb water while you shower through the skin, but the amount is minimal compared to drinking water.
During a shower, your skin can absorb a small amount of water, but it is not a significant or measurable amount.
No, your body does not absorb water when you shower. The outer layer of skin acts as a barrier to prevent water from being absorbed into the body. Some moisture may be absorbed into the skin temporarily, but it is not enough to significantly affect your hydration levels.
No, frogs do not drink water. Frogs absorb water through their skin.
Yes, your body can absorb water while bathing through the skin, but the amount absorbed is minimal compared to drinking water.
No, dogs cannot absorb water through their skin. While their skin can retain moisture and may absorb some substances, the primary method for hydration is through drinking water. Dogs primarily regulate their hydration through their mouths and digestive systems, rather than through their skin.
Skin of a human? I don't know, you tell me, how often do you get in the pool and absorb the water?...yeah...
They absorb it through their skin.
They absorb it through their skin.
No. As they are reptiles the skin of water moccasins is largely waterproof.
It depends on the temperature of the water. If it's too hot then it can burn skin.
No, the body does not absorb water when you swim. The skin acts as a barrier that prevents water from being absorbed into the body. Any water that is inhaled or swallowed while swimming is typically expelled through breathing or digestion.