Dogs only produce sweat on areas not covered with fur, such as the nose and paw pads, unlike humans who sweat almost everywhere.

Physical exertion produces sweat, even in the cold.

Younger babies may not produce enough sweat to give reliable test results.

Areas that produce excessive sweat usually appear pink or white, but, in severe cases, may appear cracked, scaly, and soft.

Avoid standing by the doors even in a cool car; blasts of outside heat at station stops can produce unsightly sweat.

Dry skin: Older people produce less sweat and oil, causing their skin to be drier.

Adrenaline produces sweat to make you more slippery, harder to hold onto.

Our bodies are constantly producing sweat, but there are certain times when they produce a lot more.

For example, when body temperature rises, skin produces sweat, which takes away excess heat as it evaporates.

Sore muscles were long past but calisthenics still produced sweat, despite the morning's chill.