| Re: does cutting facial hair make them hard and thick
When you cut a hair, all you do is cut the hair. Neither the diameter nor the texture of the hair changes. It can't become thicker nor harder.
Tweezing is a different matter. Tweezing effects the root of the hair. At the lower potion of the follicle is the papilla. The papilla is a bundle of cells that connect the hair to your blood supply. The blood supply nourishes the hair. When you rip the hair from the follicle, your body senses this as an injury and rushes blood in to repair the injury. With repeated tweezing, the body keeps adding extra strength to the hair in hopes of prevented more injuries to the hair. Eventually, particularly with facial hair, the hair does become coarser, often darker, and often actually distorts under the skin.
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