It'll only be thicker, or more dense, due to your growth. As time goes by the more hormones released in the body and the older you get means that hair growth will be increased but its just due to the passage of time, not because of shaving.Quiet Stranger said:But does it grow more when it comes back? Before I shaved for the first time my dad and brother told me if I shaved my peach fuzz would be less peach fuzz and more beard, like there'd be more of itDisaster Button said:Actually it doesn't.
For hair to grow thicker the follicle must be stimulated, as this is beneath the skin and only stimulated by hormones shaving the hair will not make it grow quicker or thicker.
Maybe its to do with your body maturing up thoughout the year?Eggsnham said:Yeah, it's true. I started shaving a year ago when I had a little peach fuzz beard, now I have to shave quite often, about every 2 days or so. I might try and get a goatee, though.
An Alien Wizard casts his spell. Its just genetics dude.Nimbus said:If that's true, then explain why certain hair (eyebrows, lashes, arm pit hair, etc) grows to a certain length, and then stops.Disaster Button said:Actually it doesn't.
For hair to grow thicker the follicle must be stimulated, as this is beneath the skin and only stimulated by hormones shaving the hair will not make it grow quicker or thicker.
All hair eventually stops growing. Your eyebrows only grow for around six months before entering the resting phase. The hair on your head keeps growing for several years. If you never cut your hair, it would eventually reach a certain length and seemingly stop growing as well.Nimbus said:If that's true, then explain why certain hair (eyebrows, lashes, arm pit hair, etc) grows to a certain length, and then stops.
Hair isn't a sentient being. It just grows until genetic boundries kick in (eyebrow hair tends to stay the same length but beard hair can grow forever).Jaranja said:It does seem like it would make sense. You hair gets accustomed to growing back and, therefore, grows back faster?