Do you have the habit of excluding body hair? Anyway, you must have heard the saying: more removal, more and thicker body hair. Let's look at hair again. Many bald people also feel that when they shave their hair, they regrow it more, thicker and stronger than before. So they feel that this is really quite true. But there is a part of the population that questions that they don't feel that just relying on cutting their hair will do something about their baldness.

If you are very interested in this, you are welcome to read today's blog. We will reveal the facts for you.

Why do more and more people choose to shave their hair?

First, let's ask you a question: Are you a bald person? Is your friend? Why did you make this decision? Whether in reality or online you will find that you can occasionally meet more bald people. Why is this situation so popular today?

There are probably two main reasons.

First, being bald means less hair maintenance. Don't think it's just three words, it actually encompasses a lot. Once you choose to become shaved, you don't need to use shampoo, conditioner, hair oil, etc., and you don't have to struggle with exactly what products will make your hair smoother.

Now, you can completely remove all the shampoo and conditioner products from your shopping cart. Your hair dryer is no longer useful, so store it away. Of course, it also means you have more time to yourself, and if you were a long-haired person or you have bad hair, now you can just dry your scalp and go to bed.

Another reason: to ease the pain of your hair loss. Many other people choose to shave their heads because they suffer from hair shedding and this hairstyle can completely hide their very high hairline, or bald areas, or even less hair. In short, no one knows how much hair they originally had and no one knows that they struggled with hair loss before.

Will my hair grow better after I shave it?

First let me be clear: shaving off your hair - no matter what part of your body - does not mean that it will grow back faster or thicker. It is clear that: no matter what part of the hair, you're not removing the deeper follicles or causing any damage when you cull, so you won't have more or less hair with a single trim.

Why does it seem that I have thicker hair?

Some people will counter this, though, by claiming that their hair does look thicker since they shaved it off, so why is that?

Actually, thicker hair does not equal more hair for you. The confusion is related to the phenomenon of your hair re-growing.

First of all, you will feel that your hair is not as fragile as it was before. It is stronger. Previously, your hair was in the shedding stage or was originally unhealthy, fine, limp hair, and when they fell out of place, you would pay extra attention to them and find them very light and fine. When you experience hair regrowth, you will see a thicker base instead of softer, thinner sections.

The new hair may also look darker. This is partly due to its thickness, but it may also be because the new hair hasn't been exposed to the natural elements. Sun exposure, soap and other chemicals can lighten your hair.

The darker shade of hair regrowth may also be more pronounced than you are used to. If you have lighter skin, you may notice the new hairs more. This is all related to color contrast. It is not attributed to the shaving process.

By now you should have a clear understanding of this rumor. While it's true that your hair looks better in quality, both in color and strength, it doesn't mean that you have more hair. Of course, if you are in the midst of hair loss and want to make a change, perhaps you can try this option and grow healthier, stronger strands.

You also need to know: bald hair is not free from any maintenance, and if you don't care about it at all, it might create a series of health problems. As for this aspect, you can search for related articles on our blog to read.