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| From: Leeroy |
30/06/2001
17:10:42
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| Subject: Body Hair: Wax or
Shave |
post id:
336512
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Was discussing hair removal with
some girls and many of them swear that shaving causes the hair to go back
thicker and more hairs to grow back when compared to shaving. I tended to
think that they believe this because they are more likely to shave at
first then later move onto waxing, thus they are more likely to be getting
'hairy' at first. Other reasons i thought that would contribute to this is
that waxing pulls the hair out and requires a new hair to grow back. This
obviously takes longer, but also comes back as a thinner hair at first as
the end of hairs always taper. Shaving on the other hand cuts through the
thickest part of the hair at the same level as the skin. Therefore it
grows back faster and appears to be coarser because its end doesn't
taper.
Can anyone verify or disprove this? Any feedback will be
most useful!
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| From: Grant¹
(Avatar) |
30/06/2001
17:13:41
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| Subject: re: Body Hair: Wax or
Shave |
post id:
336513
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No difference in growth rate,
but as you said, shaving leaves the ends blunt so it appears as though
they're growing fatser & thicker than
before.
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| From: sue ® |
30/06/2001
17:18:34
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| Subject: re: Body Hair: Wax or
Shave |
post id:
336516
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you will have hair free skin
longer with waxing as the hair is ripped out by the root, as opposed to
cutting it off at skin level.
the hair grows back finer & after
repeated waxing over a number of years, in some areas may even
cease
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