Wednesday, July 27, 2011

The Woes Of Having Unwanted Hair

By Michal Simmons


Hair safeguarded prehistoric humans. A profuse growth acted as a barrier against crawling insects trying to crawl into bodily cavities; hair also lent warmth and shade. Some people have more than an ample growth while others have them only in tufts or patches.

Nevertheless, in this day and age where humans now generally live indoors, an excess of hair has come to be viewed as something undesirable. In women, hair found in the armpits, legs, bikini line, neck, and/or face is not only undesirable but is considered a reflection of the state of a woman's personal hygiene.

Because of the the cultural opinion of the repulsiveness of overbundant hair in women, many hair removal procedures have been created for this particular case.

Shaving lends a part-time solution to the unwanted hair growth problem. All the same, it is considered the most practical way of removing unwanted hair.

Plucking - usually with the use of a pair of tweezers - is another hair removal method. Plucking hair off is painful for most people. Further, removing hair through this method is time consuming because one has to pull out the hair one strand at a time. Another thing to consider if you usually pluck unwanted hairs from your body: There is a growing number of proof linked to plucking as the cause of infection in the hair shafts.

Waxing is a hair removal method that requires applying warmed up waxing strips on the leg and then yanking these strips out. The hair stick to the wax strips.

Laser is purported to be the procedure that permanently removes hair from the skin surface. The process works by zapping melanin, thus dark hair regrowth is discouraged.

If considering laser hair removal, confer with a certified dermatologic medical practitioner to find out more about the advantages and risks of this technology. You need to do this for your own safety and protection.




About the Author:



No comments:

Post a Comment