Between 1485 and 1551, England was hit by at least five epidemics of sweating sickness. But after that, the disease supposedly vanished off the face of the Earth. With fatality rates as high as 90% according to some sources (perhaps...

When camels drink, they do so at a rate that would kill most other animals. But where does all of that water go? Hint: It's not their humps!

When people run around on a hot summer day, their sweat can help them cool off! But dogs can't sweat, and they have big, furry coats! So what can they do to stay cool?!

In some arid parts of the world, people cool off by drinking hot beverages. Can a hot drink on a hot day really cool you down?

You've asked. Now we're answering.

You’ve seen dogs pant, but do you know why they do it? And is it true that dogs can’t sweat? Quick Questions has the answers!

The beach is nice, but why does spending time out in the sun leave us feeling so exhausted?

When camels drink, they do so at a rate that would kill most other animals. But where does all of that water go? Hint: It's not their humps!

The human body has a few built-in methods for getting rid of toxins. Sweating seems like it should be one of them, but it isn't doing as much as you think.

Paul Andersen explains how organisms respond to the external environment. He begins with a discussion of behavioral responses like hibernation and migration. He ends with a discussion of physiological responses like shivering and...

If you always end up soaked while your friends are barely glistening, you might have wondered why your sweat glands are so… sweaty.

There are a number of scenarios that can make us sweat_including exercise, eating spicy foods, and nervousness. But how does this substance suddenly materialize, and what exactly is its purpose? John Murnan explores the science behind...

You probably know that sweating is a way for your body to cool off, but how does it help? And why don't other animals, like cats of dogs sweat? Join Jessi and Squeaks to learn all the answers to these questions and more!

Anatomy & Physiology continues with a look at your biggest organ - your skin. -- Table of Contents: All About Skin 0:22 Epidermis, Dermis, & Hypodermis 1:30 Melanin And Keratin Cells 2:15 Ensure You Get A Good Tattoo 8:01

BBC Breakfast presenter Naga Munchetty was left in hysterics by a video of a pigeon flying into a man's head as he walked into a shop in Nottingham. Source: BBC Breakfast

This video highlights the importance of multitasking for both physical and mental health. It discusses how combining exercise with brain puzzles can provide a comprehensive workout for the body and mind. Additionally, it introduces...

Here's a great phrase for talking about sweating like a pig or working your rear off! Enjoy!

How to snake your toilet? ... Not like this! Afraid of snakes? Maybe not. But what about deadly snakes? Or deadly snakes in your bathroom? That's right, it's a good ol' fashioned snake home invasion! On this episode, Coyote and the team...

This video explains the science behind sweating, including why some people sweat more or less than others, and the medical conditions of hyperhidrosis and anhydrosis. It also debunks the myth that sweat causes body odor and provides tips...

This program reviews what our body does with the food we consume, and covers the major digestive organs and processes. The fundamental processes by which the body disposes of various types of wastes via the excretory system are also...

Stinging snot bombs, graphene from trash in a flash, coronavirus creature feature, and sweating robots – cool!



Researchers create 3D-printed, sweatmuscle
bot