General outside temperature has an effect on parts of me that are exposed to air. This doesn’t typically include, say, armpits, my scalp under my hair, or certain less G-rated locations—not because of clothes (or rather not entirely because of clothes; they certainly have an effect), but because of other body parts being in the way.
Ah. I was thinking in terms of core body temperature being affected by the external temperature, which seems like it has to happen at least in extreme cases as a simple matter of physics (e.g. if it’s so hot or so cold that it overcomes the body’s ability to self-regulate temperature), but it might not happen in the majority of less extreme cases for some people. I should just take your word for it that you’re one of those people, or close enough for practical purposes.
And it’s probably a bad idea to induce hypothermia in order to go for a run without sweating, so I withdraw my suggestion.
General outside temperature has an effect on parts of me that are exposed to air. This doesn’t typically include, say, armpits, my scalp under my hair, or certain less G-rated locations—not because of clothes (or rather not entirely because of clothes; they certainly have an effect), but because of other body parts being in the way.
Ah. I was thinking in terms of core body temperature being affected by the external temperature, which seems like it has to happen at least in extreme cases as a simple matter of physics (e.g. if it’s so hot or so cold that it overcomes the body’s ability to self-regulate temperature), but it might not happen in the majority of less extreme cases for some people. I should just take your word for it that you’re one of those people, or close enough for practical purposes.
And it’s probably a bad idea to induce hypothermia in order to go for a run without sweating, so I withdraw my suggestion.