https://www.selleckchem.com/products/apg-2449.html
KEY POINTS Skin wettedness occurring secondary to the buildup of sweat on the skin provokes thermal discomfort, the precursor to engaging in cool-seeking behaviour. Associative evidence indicates that skin wettedness stimulates cool-seeking behaviour to a greater extent than increases in core and mean skin temperatures. The independent contribution of skin wettedness to cool-seeking behaviour during heat stress has never been established. We demonstrate that skin wettedness augments cool-seeking behaviour during passive heat stress, in
Like
Comment
Share
