The phrase "absorb perspiration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing materials or clothing that are designed to take in moisture from sweat.
Example: "The new athletic shirt is made from a fabric that can effectively absorb perspiration, keeping the wearer dry during workouts."
Alternatives: "wick away sweat" or "take in moisture".
For olfactory challenges of a different type, Francital, a French company that manufactures clothing for extreme environments, has developed a fabric that is treated with chemicals to absorb perspiration and odors.
The less layers you wear, the better, and try to stick to fabrics such as cotton blends, polyester/spandex, linen and silk — these are lightweight, breathable, absorb perspiration and allow your body heat to escape.
Natural fibre textiles absorb perspiration and release it into the air, a process called "wicking" that creates natural ventilation.
This will help absorb perspiration and prevent it from reaching your suit.
Put on organic cotton mitts in summer seasons to absorb perspiration.
Saturated leather cannot absorb perspiration and loses its insulation value so your foot feels clammy and cold.
They are great for vaginal discharge, absorbing perspiration from sports or daily activity, light period days, or as a backup to a tampon.
Clothing layer worn next to skin should have two important properties: the initial and the foremost property is to absorb the perspiration from the skin surface and second property is to transfer moisture to atmosphere and make the wearer feel comfortable.
You'll find that the cotton gloves create a barrier between your skin and the rubber, absorbing the perspiration and feeling a lot better.
Because one of the causes of jock itch, or tinea curis, a fungal infection of the inner thighs, is perspiration, powders that absorb moisture may help prevent the condition, according to Dr. Douglas D. Altchek, a Manhattan dermatologist and a clinical professor of dermatology at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine.
Tissues are not the material of choice, since they absorb and hold moisture from perspiration, losing their shape and making you uncomfortable.
