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Friday, 19 May 2006 |
Do your ears and nose get red when you step outside? No wonder. The blood vessels constrict to conserve blood and heat in the deeper tissues to prevent heat loss. However, when the temperature drops too low, blood vessels dilate, thereby allowing more blood to flow to the skin to prevent irreversible tissue damage. Dilated blood vessels and increased circulation to the surface of your nose and ears result in charming red appearance.
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