The normal range of skin temperature in adults is typically between 91.5F to 98.6F (33C to 37C).
The stratum corneum is likely much thinner in infants compared to adults. This outermost layer of the epidermis acts as a protective barrier against abrasion and injury, suggesting that its relative thinness in infants contributes to their increased susceptibility to skin damage.
No, most can not, but large adults may break your skin.
Skin
weather effects adults because there skin is less protected so they would get burnt.
They were much more likely than adults to be injured.
The skin around the anus is naturally hairy in adults.
It depends on the skin color but if it is the same yes
for children about 50 days but for adults about 100 days
A disease of adults, characterized by a diffuse rigidity and hardness of the skin.
It is a skin disease that many teenagers, young adults, and some adults suffer from and can be treated with some specific medications very carfully. Ointment is enough for some, but not always the case.
A dermatologist is responsible for treating problems with skin. This can include cancer, eczema, and rashes on children and adults.