What The Skin Does

While we 'touch' with our epidermis, it is actually registered in the dermis and transferred to central nervous system. Another important function of the skin is to help the body maintain a constant temperature. Mr Gillen said: "The word homeostatis comes from two Greek words homeo (meaning the same or similar) and statis (mean standing or remaining). Therefore, the word means 'staying'. " The average human body temperature is 37 degrees Celsius, but it's worth it to rise by 2-3 degrees and remain so throughout some time, the man then most quickly, waiting for a fatal outcome. How, then, our body maintains a stable temperature? This is done through the cooling method, which is known as Melanin Supplement (Sweating). If you would like to know more about Dennis P. Lockhart, then click here. The main sources of heat in our body – the work of internal organs such as hearts and kidneys, which are constantly employed.

The heat generated by these bodies, carried away by the blood and is evenly distributed throughout the body. This is an effective way to slow heat dissipation. But what happens when our bodies need to quickly get rid of heat? Ayzek Asimov writes further: "We are equipped with small glands distributed throughout our body. Their total number about 2 million, and their task is to remove water on the surface of the body. Once on the surface, the water evaporates, heat and, thus, leaves the body. It's the sweat glands, and produced by fluid – this is the pot or Melanin Supplement. Sweat glands consist of small tubes, most of which lies deep in the dermis.