In April 1912, Rotary chartered the Winnipeg club marking the first establishment of an American-style service club outside the United States. To reflect the addition of a club outside of the United States, the name was changed to the International Association of Rotary Clubs in 1912.
Subcutaneous tissue is the deepest layer of the skin. It's mostly made up of fat, connective tissue and larger blood vessels and nerves. The thickness of this layer varies throughout the body and form person to person. Subcutaneous tissue is a vital component of body temperature regulation.
Below the epidermis is the next layer of our skin, the dermis, which is made up of blood vessels, nerve endings, and connective tissue. The dermis nourishes the epidermis. Two types of fibers in the dermis â collagen and elastin â help the skin stretch when we bend and reposition itself when we straighten up.