How many layers does a kimono have?
3 layers of clothing but 96 diffrent animents and belts ( ther are none in the hair)
Melanocytes produce pigment. Pigment is what colors your skin. People of all races have about the same number of melanocytes but differ in the amount of pigment produced, thus giving a vast range of skin tones.
creatine
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Could skin blisters be from a hot tub?
Absolutely, if the temperature was high enough. You can get a burn from anything. Skin blisters, if they're a burn, would be more likely to occur in an infant from a hot tub as they're generally kept at 30/40 degrees Celsius; too cool to burn an adult.
What cause Skin sloughing off in mouth?
Ive heard it was caused by a strong toothpaste used for tarter control or whitening. If it keeps occurring after two days on a milder toothpaste, it could also be an oral yeast infeciton.
What percent of your body is skin?
From what I learned from those quick little random facts in the corner of my agenda books, it is the largest and heaviest organ of the body and it's approximately 16% of your total body weight.
What type of tissue is a sweat gland composed of?
"its in the protista family"
not true. glands are composed of glandular epithelial tissue and lined with either simple or stratified cuboidal epithelium. glands lined with stratified cuboidal epithelium include: mammary, sweat, and salivary glands and the pancreas.
Skin slip occurs in dead bodies and is a natural part of the decomposition process.
Over time (from the minute a person dies), their skin begins to loosen. This loosened upper layer of skin will often get large blisters that fill with oedema (edema I guess outside of European English? - basically it's bodily fluids, mostly water). It is called skin slip because even the slightest touch or brush of the skin will cause it to peel right off in large sheets, or "slip" off.
What is another name for the integumentary system?
The integumenary system may also be called the skin, although it also includes the hair, nails, and sweat and oil glands.
How do they insert a verichip under the skin?
The implantation takes less than 15 minutes. First the skin is wiped with an alcohol swab and numbed with anesthetic, so pain is not felt when a 12-gauge, pre-loaded cannula (basically a syringe) is inserted into the skin, which deposits the chip into the tissue.
Why is the skin flap on the elbow called wenis?
It isn't, except on urban dictionary, and there it seems to be evenly divided between the skin on the inside and outside of the elbow.
Skin can absorb some strong-smelling substances like onion and garlic, and you can end up tasting them.
Some causes of skin shedding or peeling are a fungal infection of the skin, an allergic reaction, skin disorders, and some forms of cancer. A fungal infection like ringworm can cause shedding of the skin. Some skin conditions, such as psoriasis and eczema also can cause skin peeling.
What is the layer of skin called that covers the soles of your feet?
The stratum lucidum is a layer of skin found on the palms and soles. It isn't found on other parts of the body.
What substance turns skin yellow?
Nitric acid. Tartrazine. Alpha-crocin. Iodoform....probably a million other things.
Just as a medical disclaimer - Yellow skin is indicative of bilirubin buildup. If you have inexplicably yellow skin, yellow patches or yellow eyes, you may be jaundiced and should definitely see a doctor concerning the state of your liver.
The two types of exocrine glands in the skin are?
Sebaceous and Sweat glands
additional information
1) Apocrine sweat glands -- a type of human sweat gland that are present in areas such as the axillae (armpits), areola, in the perineum (genital areas), around the belly button and in the external auditory canal(as wax-secreting glands). Specialized types of apocrine glands present on the eyelids are called Moll's glands. Apocrine sweat glands are inactive until they are stimulated by hormonal changes in puberty.
2) Holocrine - the sebaceous glands of the skin and the meibomian glands of the eyelid.
What do bone marrow and dermis have in common?
Bone marrow and dermis are both a site for new cell formation.
I had this question on a quiz, and got it correct.