Axilla

The axilla is a small but significant part of an insect's anatomy.

The axilla is one of the few spots where sweat glands are found in high numbers.

The axilla is a common site for lymph nodes to swell during infections.

Shaving the axilla can sometimes cause skin irritation and ingrown hairs.

Injuries to the axilla can cause pain and limited range of motion in the shoulder.

The axilla can be a sensitive area for some people, especially during massage or physical exams.

The axilla is an area where many nerves and blood vessels converge.

The axilla is an important location for breast tissue, and can be a site of cancerous growths.

The axilla is an area that can be susceptible to fungal infections, especially in warm and moist environments.

The marine biologist used a sonar to map the axilla of the tuna.

The axilla is often examined during a routine physical exam.

The axilla is a common location for the formation of sweat glands.

The axilla can be a source of embarrassment for those with excessive sweating.

The axilla is a common site for breast cancer to spread to the lymph nodes.