What diseases can be transmitted through sweat?

Sweat generally does not transmit disease and can promote the excretion of toxins in the body.

Sweat is a liquid secreted by sweat glands. It contains a large amount of sodium chloride and water. It is a substance excreted after the body metabolizes after strenuous exercise or exposure to high temperatures. The osmotic pressure is relatively high during the sweat excretion process. It is difficult for viruses to survive in sweat. It can also speed up the excretion of harmful substances in the body to improve one's immunity. Diseases are generally not transmitted through sweat.

The main transmission routes of infectious diseases are droplet contact, close contact, sexual transmission, blood transmission, mother-to-child vertical transmission, shared syringes, gastrointestinal contact and other methods of infection. If one's immunity is relatively low and one does not pay attention to self-protection, one may be infected with the disease, and it may also cause serious harm to the digestive system, urinary system, respiratory system, skin and mucous membranes.

We should develop good living habits in our daily lives. It is best not to share tableware with others or have close contact or high-risk sexual behaviors, which may lead to bacterial and viral infections. We also need to pay attention to personal hygiene during the spread of the virus. It is best to wash your hands with soap or hand sanitizer before eating to remove secretions and viruses on the surface. We also need to wear a mask when going to public places or taking the bus.