Sweat Glands Cyst-shaped

The cystic sweat gland (g.sudoriferaes) is an organ that is responsible for sweating in humans and other mammals. It is located on the skin in the form of small nodules and consists of two main parts: the cuticle and exocrine cells. The cuticle is a dense membrane that protects exocrine cells from external influences. Exocrine cells are the main producers of sweat and are located inside the gland.

The functions of the cystic sweat glands are very diverse. They participate in the process of thermoregulation of the body and also maintain an optimal level of skin moisture. When the ambient temperature rises, the exocrine glands secrete sweat, which cools the body and evaporates through the skin. This allows you to maintain a constant body temperature regardless of external conditions. In addition, sweat may contain small amounts of fatty acids and proteins, making it beneficial for the skin and hair.

However, in addition to their beneficial properties, sweat glands can also cause some problems. For example, excess sweat production can lead to