AI Article Synopsis
- In a hot environment, applying aluminium zirconium tetrachlorhydrate to skin can delay visible sweating but doesn't completely stop it.
- This delay is likely caused by the occlusive effect of aluminium compounds blocking sweat ducts in the outer skin layer.
- Additionally, changes in ionic transport within the sweat-producing cells were observed, suggesting a more complex interaction at play.
Article Abstract
In subjects exposed to a hot environment, short-term topical pretreatment with aluminium zirconium tetrachlorhydrate delayed the onset of visible sweating although it failed to prevent the response. The delay was considered most probably to be due to the occlusive action, in the duct within the upper epidermis, of aluminium-containing conglomerates, which disappear after continuous sweating. However, microanalytical evidence indicated that ionic transport within the fundus secretory cells was also modified.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2133.1987.tb07494.x | DOI Listing |
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