Most measurements in bioimpedance yield a fixed reproducible result. But I always liked to work on bioimpedance of the skin because it is so challenging. It is important to know the impedance of the skin when measuring the electrocardiogram because if your amplifier input impedance is not high enough, undesirable attenuation will occur. A typical skin impedance is about 500 kΩ for 1 cm2. But Rosell
Olson
If you calculate the skin impedance under a defibrillator electrode you get 500 kΩ/100 cm2 = 5 k Ω. But after defibrillation if you remeasure you get 50 Ω. What has happened is the high defibrillator voltage has arced through the skin and created many holes that lower the impedance and redden the skin. There are a variety of subject areas if you want to further explore skin impedance.