Football playing
The skin’s structure is multilayered and different parts are responsible for their specific functions. For instance, the epidermis is one of the layers that is located closer to the outer part, and it helps in the production of homeostasis. Homeostasis is crucial for the human body as it supports stability in the health condition and controls many processes. In case of injuries, homeostasis helps to create new cells that help to heal wounds. People were becoming less distracted by the hurt and focused on their social life. Moreover, the direct function of the epidermis is to protect from radiation by regulating body temperature and from the penetration of bacteria that can influence the functionality of other organs. Depending on the temperature, blood vessels in the epidermis understand how much nutrients should be provided to regulate temperature. During an active football match, the skin gains an extensive amount of nutrients to ensure that it is not injured. An extensive amount of homeostasis is also developed to ensure that the skin pores are not filled with sweat and do not cause discomfort to the football player.
Skiing and Snowboarding
The change in skin function can be seen while skiing or snowboarding, as cold weather affects the body in a specific way. Cold temperatures influence the structure of the inner layer of skin called the stratum corneum, and it becomes dryer to ensure that freezing does not reach deeper parts of the skin. The pores become tighter to ensure that the warmth is kept inside the body. The colder it becomes, the dryer skin can be. During sports outside, like skiing and snowboarding, the skin becomes dehydrated, and the reaction is visible. The nutrition of the inner part of the skin becomes insignificant and more homeostasis is developed to fulfill the absence of needed resources. Even though cold weather does not affect the skin, a nutrient replacement can cause skin dryness.