Does sweat turn white when it dries on your skin?
454995
When sweat dries it leaves behind salts.  That's what was white.
837944
no sunlight and the fluid that you would normally have sweated off is trapped therefore making your skin soggy - also this extra fluid will make you look paler too.
937494
Not to long ago I read that those little zit-like things happen on your legs and arms if you're dehydrated. The article said that they'll go away if you drink more water.
820633
If they are white then they are white spots(seriously thats what they are called)which are blocked pores. Exfoliate a couple of times a week,but don't do it too hard cos it'll make your skin sore.
524560
Yup, it's A.  The air is saturated with water, so the sweat on your body doesn't have the chance to evaporate to cool you.
638054
Sweat is continuous, but when apply oil it stops sweat from evaporating, that's the reason you feel it..
1039863
sweat mainly consists  of sodium chloride (commonly known as salt) and urea in solution, the chemicals or odorants 2-methylphenol and 4-methylphenol.\nwhen it is secreted out of the body,it doesn't smell.but after sometime the bacteria present in the air comes in contact and due to bacterial attack,some reactions takes place and thereby producing alcohols,acids which are smelly!
821403
totally normal =)\n\nit should start turning white the closer you get to your next period
1088207
the way the fluid will look will vary as to her cycle (whether she is just finishing her period, if shes ovulating or right before her period)... it can be clear and have a little white tinge to it.. \n\ntina\nnurse
837018
No!\nBut I heard sweating does.
1089658
Not necessarily evaporation of sweat.  It is the removal of ambient heat being put off by your body.  On a very cold, but not windy day, you can stand outside without a shirt on and feel somewhat comfortable.  The heat of your body is radiating into the air around you and staying there.  If the wind is blowing, then it is taking heat out of your body faster and making you feel cold.
1128037
No, your skin tone is going to stay the same....but the good news is that you feel great after you have a bath.
18514
The skin on your palms, fingers, soles of your feet, and toes is thicker, so when it absorbs water, the surface of them buckles.  You will find that other parts of your body will wrinkle up as well, usually around the hands and feet.
113741
This is called evaporative cooling.\nThe water is cooler than your skin and absorbs this excess heat until it reaches evaporation temperature. As the water evaporates it releases this heat into the air which must be cooler than your body for this process to work. This is why sweating helps cool the body. The hotter and more humid the air temperature, the slower the evaporative cooling effect takes place.
1044804
You could have a skin condition called "eczema".That would explain the itching and dryness.That might explain the problem with the sweat too.The scaly skin could be so thick that it's covering your pores/effecting your sweat glands somehow.
377933
Even though you can't see it, your skin is covered with its own special oil called sebum (say: see-bum). Sebum is found on the outermost layer of skin. Sebum moistens, or lubricates (say: loo-bruh-kaytes), and protects your skin. It also makes your skin a bit waterproof. That's why water runs off your skin when you wash your hands, instead of soaking it in like a sponge would. \n\nBut staying in water for a long time washes away the sebum. Then, the water can penetrate the outer layer of your skin. This causes your skin to become waterlogged. So how does this lead to wrinkles?  No one is really sure. \n\nSome people think it's because the skin expands to allow extra water inside. The expanded skin ends up looking really wrinkly. Other people think that it's because the skin is tied down to the tissue underneath in certain places. So when the skin is full of water, it swells up (gets puffy), but only in places where it is not tied down, which makes it look wrinkly.
89461
Yes.\n\nThe body cools itself by evaporation of perspiration from the skin.  In dry air, perspiration evaporates rapidly causing a cooling affect but in humid air, perspiration evaporates less quickly so you don't feel as cool.  You'll feel warmer at the same temperature in a humid climate.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humidity#Effects_on_human_body\n\nIn it's simplest form, the "heat index" attempts to capture this property of perceived temperature by factoring humidity and temperature into a single value.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heat_index\n\n\nSome of the weather services such as Accuweather have devised ways of expressing the perceived temperature that include multiple factors including: "ambient temperature, wind speed, solar intensity, humidity, precipitation intentisty/type, elevation, and atmospheric pressure".  The purpose of this is to try and include all factors that might affect how we perceive temperature.\nhttp://www.accuweather.com/iwxpage/adc/help/pr_realfeel_pr.htm\nhttp://wwwa.accuweather.com/company.asp?page=about\n\nWeather.com has their "Feels Like" temperature rating which is similar.\n\n\nOf course, there are situations where it is so hot that it doesn't matter about the humidity.