It's fine but as long as it's not so hot that it burns
:D
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoNo. Hot water is a bigger factor when you are pregnant. You will want to avoid hot tubs, hot baths and hot showers.
There is a few ways to get rid of it. If you take hot showers or baths, you shouldn't because hot water makes it dry out and get rough, and you can use special lotions or talk to a doctor that specializes in skin.
By: Baths, Showers, cleaning, washing, cooking, boiling and drinking.
Hot baths
The release of histamine causes the itching. Hence the use of "antihistamines" to get rid of the itching.
yes
Humid, sweaty, boring, no hygiene (no baths, toilets, showers), no hot food, and no female companionship.
One thing you can do that can help for your hands if that is a problem is wearing gloves when you go outside, as long as the gloves are not wet. That will help protect your hands from getting cold and drying out. Another thing that can help is to avoid very hot baths/showers. Because although it feels great in the winter time it can seriously dry out your skin. On top of this it is a good idea to continue moisturizing frequently.
There are different reasons why we experience dry skin. Sometimes it's a medical condition, dehydration, weather, or taking too hot of baths or showers and using the wrong soap that causes dry skin. Everybody's skin is different, and what works for one person may not work for another. There are a variety of lotions and creams available over the counter. Typically lotions contain mostly water, so creams are more helpful.
Techtanium is a brand of indirect water heater. It heats water for things like showers/baths, dishes, and anything else that requires hot water.
To get rid of alligator skin on your legs, it is important to exfoliate regularly to remove dead skin cells, moisturize daily with a hydrating lotion or cream, and stay hydrated by drinking plenty of water. You can also try using products containing glycolic acid or urea to help soften and smooth the skin.
Clients with impaired sensation, peripheral vascular disease, diabetes, or skin conditions like eczema or dermatitis should not receive hot paraffin baths due to the risk of burns, skin damage, or other complications. It is important to assess clients for contraindications before administering this treatment.