SWEAT SPOTS
With somewhere between two to four million sweat glands on the body of the average person, it should come as no surprise that your body is designed to perspire 24/7, whether you’re aware of it or not. And while sweating can be an unpleasant and embarrassing physical response, we’d suffer from heatstroke without it. Our natural body temperature is 37 degrees Celsius and whenever we rise above that level – whether it be because of physical heat or emotional stress – the evaporation of sweat from the surface of the skin helps cool us back down.
Hot weather and high intensity exercise are the most obvious ways of turning up your body temperature, but there are a lot of basic bodily functions that have the same (albeit less noticeable) effect. Everything from your gut breaking down lunch to the constant stream of reactions going on in your brain produces heat and, in turn, a bit of sweat. Here are the four key sweat spots to watch out for…
Hot weather and high intensity exercise are the most obvious ways of turning up your body temperature, but there are a lot of basic bodily functions that have the same (albeit less noticeable) effect. Everything from your gut breaking down lunch to the constant stream of reactions going on in your brain produces heat and, in turn, a bit of sweat. Here are the four key sweat spots to watch out for…