Shaving does not affect the growth and thickness of hair color Bashny.Net

When you shave your legs, underarms, or any other part of the body, you may find that the new hair grow thick and coarse. But this is actually not the case. Hair tapering end, so we can see the thinnest portion thereof. When we hold on them with a razor, we are "cut off" the thin part of the hair, and leaves grow thick. It looks as if each individual "lock" takes a bit more space.

In addition, the hair feels hard because they have become shorter and their "cut" right across. Even obvious darkening of hair - is an illusion, as they appear darker due to the fact that now you can point directly to your normal skin color.

Scientists have even conducted a study in which they tried to find whether shaving the hair growth. In 1982, a study published in the journal Anatomical Record, and a forensic anthropologist Mildred Trotter, concluded that shaving does not affect the rate of growth or the color or the structure or the texture of the hair. Recent studies have come to similar conclusions.

via factroom.ru