Rates of absorption through the skin are different for different parts of the body. Compared to the forearms, pesticides are absorbed 12 times faster at the site of the genitals, four times faster at the site of the head, and three times faster at the site of the trunk [44], [45] and [46]. Rates of absorption can also be affected by higher skin temperature. Higher temperatures will also increase cutaneous blood flow, leading to an amplified circulation of pesticides within the body [44], [45] and [46]. Further influencing factors include the number of follicles, the thickness of the stratum corneum, the sebum composition, and the distance of blood vessels to the surface of the skin [52].