Sweating is your body's natural reaction to heat, so it really depends on what kind of climate you are in. If it is extremely hot outside, but you are in an air-conditioned home, then you aren't that likely to sweat. However, if you are in a heated home on a cold day, then you may sweat.
In the cold days we pass more urine , compared to the hot days as in the cold days our body has more water in the body and we have to pass urine more often. But in the summer more water is lost due to sweating.
On a cold day, an individual usually does not drink as much water as they do on a hot day. Also, we do not sweat as much on a cold day as we do on a hot day. This results in a higher concentration of urine on a cold day.
No, you still sweat, more than you would sweat if you were in better shape
because the palm of your hands have more sweat glands than other places on your body
Cold air condenses the moisture in a car's exhaust.
On dry days, you may feel more dehydrated and have dry skin, lips, and throat. Humid days may make you feel sticky, sweaty, and uncomfortable due to the high moisture content in the air, which can make it harder for sweat to evaporate and cool you down.
Yes
jogging bottoms are more suitable for cold days and you can move more freely in shorts on hot days....
you are able to sweat more than 50 gallons of sweat if you give your best in the field.
The palms of the hands have more sweat glands than the forearm. The palms are considered to have the highest concentration of sweat glands in the body, which helps with thermal regulation and grip.
Yeah. They do sweat more. sorry.