Post #3463175

2026-06-28 06:10 UTC

@nazokiyoubinbou@mastodon.social @fribbledom@mastodon.social I actually have hyperhidrosis so I cool off with just mere fans. Idk I've adapted to the heat cos I lived in a tropical part of the world for 5 years so I'm used to it. It was consistenly above 35C at daytime, sometimes 40C and the highest temp I experienced is 43C. Summers were always hot and humid so yeah... Yeah I know fans start blowing hot air around those temps that's why I go downstairs cos it's where the cold air is at.

Replies (2)

@reallylazybear@mastodon.social 2026-06-28 06:12

But let's say I can sweat normally, like I said, I'd just go downstairs, drink some water, open those windows and doors, ventilate the whole place, take a bath that isn't too cold or hot then wear very minimal clothing, like just wear only boxer shorts. Light breathable clothing helps but any kind of shirt makes me feel that formication thing, y'know, creepy crawly feelings when you wear something..

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@nazokiyoubinbou@mastodon.social 2026-06-28 07:10

@reallylazybear@mastodon.social @fribbledom@mastodon.social You misunderstand. At wet bulb temperatures of 35C, the human body can no longer sufficiently dissipate heat. It doesn't matter what conditions you might have because you're a warm-blooded mammal. Emphasis on the term "wet bulb." That is not the same as dry bulb (what you're used to looking at.) https://unu.edu/ehs/article/what-wet-bulb-temperature-and-why-does-it-matter Though if your area normally has high humidity it does put your area at a greater risk of reaching it faster than many places will.

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