Humans also have apocrine glands, primarily in the armpit and groin. Pararescue specialists—known as PJ’s in the military—are the most elite unit in the Air Force. For those followers of Elizabeth on Twitter (@ahumorlessfem), Professional Humorless Guttersnipe Kevin and now showing up Queen herself Bianca (@bravenakblog) you now can sit back and listen to them rant about everything political.

This is a podcast that will dive deep into the lives of the athlete in ways outside of the individual's physical performance. The title of this podcast is also not just a phase used in the sports world, but something that is … The whole thing takes place on a single city block, and in order to finish before the cutoff, runners have to run the … Join us on Facebook! Alex Hutchinson is a National Magazine Award-winning journalist whose work appears in Outside, The Globe and Mail, The New York Times, The New Yorker, and other publications. A podcast where I speak with some of the best people in the industry to discuss what shapes them and their thoughts, from learning and development, experience design, product/service design right through to marketing, comms and corp culture. Outside, The Globe and Mail, The New York Times, The New Yorker, and other publications. Blood, Sweat & Tears is not your average sports podcast. We're here for the science - the funny side of science. There are a lot of really tough endurance races out there, but perhaps none are harder—both mentally and physically—than the Sri Chinmoy Self-Transcendence 3100 Mile Race in Queens, New York. These glands also act as scent glands—in animals, musky sweat … And there’s no easier way to make someone uncomfortable than sending them … Listen to this episode from Outside Podcast on Spotify. Cooling sweat isn't the only type of sweat. We're dedicated to bringing the amazing world of science to you! Quotes, jokes, memes and more. Listen to this episode from Outside Podcast on Spotify. For the Outside podcast, editor-in-chief @keyeser and I went deep on the Vaporfly controversy. But if you want to be a PJ you have to make it through Indoc, a brutal nine-week training course that’s designed to test your motivation and resolve. Runners would come on the scene, win races and smash records, and then a few years later succumb to a mysterious ailment that left them a shadow of their former selves. Sweat Science: The Mysterious Syndrome Destroying Top Athletes A while back, Outside contributor Meaghen Brown noticed a strange phenomenon among the elite ultrarunners that she was training with.