Quote from: SBG Math Guy on January 04, 2009, 07:30:36 PM But come on Razorx, you telling me your armpit hairs have not grown into thicker ones since you started shaving? I could be wrong you know. No, they haven't. Shaving is no different from cutting hair; it just cuts it much shorter. It doesn't have an impact on growth. When it first starts growing back, it may seem thicker because it's stubbly, but once it gets past that stage, it's exactly the same as it was in texture and thickness before the shave.
But come on Razorx, you telling me your armpit hairs have not grown into thicker ones since you started shaving? I could be wrong you know.
I can second him on that. My underarms, arms, chest, and stomach all grow back at the same thickness and color that they were a couple of years ago before I started shaving.
No "other" shaving here...... though I do some "manscaping" in the area down below just to keep things neat and presentable.....
Quote from: SBG Math Guy on January 04, 2009, 06:51:35 PMI respect your opinion but my experience says otherwise. So-called experts tell us that shaving doesn't cause dark hairs to grow but they don't have any proof (just like I don't have proof but I have experience).If there's hair anywhere on your body that you haven't shaved before, give it a try. Shave it for 6 months or so and then you will see what I mean. No hard feelings bro. cheers. If shaving caused dark hairs to grow, we'd all have full heads of thick dark hair.
I respect your opinion but my experience says otherwise. So-called experts tell us that shaving doesn't cause dark hairs to grow but they don't have any proof (just like I don't have proof but I have experience).If there's hair anywhere on your body that you haven't shaved before, give it a try. Shave it for 6 months or so and then you will see what I mean. No hard feelings bro. cheers.
Lets just say manscaping is just good hygene