Sweat glands are glands in the skin that secrete sweat. There are two types of sweat glands: eccrine glands and apocrine glands. Apocrine glands have openings in the pores, and the sweat produced by apocrine glands contains many lipids and proteins. The entire body of most mammals, including primates, is basically covered with body hair, and apocrine glands are attached to these body hairs. In humans, however, eccrine glands are distributed throughout the skin. The function of the eccrine glands is to evaporate sweat and lower body temperature. The development of eccrine glands is a characteristic feature of humans among mammals……
https://doi.org/10.1111/1346-8138.17204
Figure 1 is what I drew. It is thought that one of the reasons humans lost their body hair over the course of evolution was because they acquired the ability to sweat to regulate body temperature. In fact, animals that use a sweat system to lower their body temperature are extremely rare, and humans and horses are the only mammals that can use this mechanism. This is one of humans’ special abilities, and they are naturally one of the best long-distance runners among mammals……
Since the start of mass vaccination of coronavirus vaccines, many cases of “post-mRNA vaccine dermatoses (PVD)” have been reported. PVD includes local lesions at the injection site, exacerbation of existing skin conditions, and skin conditions associated with immunocompromised conditions such as herpes infections. The author of the article, Professor Eki Sano, Emeritus Professor at Kochi University, has previously published an article detecting the spike protein derived from the coronavirus vaccine in PVD cases. We believe this is an important study that provides clues to the mechanism behind the so-called “shedding” phenomenon in coronavirus vaccines.