Shave legs, make a thick and rude?

Some women believe the myth that shaved hair grows in the leg will make it grow thicker and dense. Really like that? Here is an explanation from Ron Davis, MD, professor of dermatology at Tulane University School of Medicine, New Orleans.

"Indeed, many who believe in the myth. But, believe it or not, it's not true," explains Davis.

To note, our hair follicles are in the inner skin. Whatever we do on top of the skin that can change the diameter or the number of hair follicles, including hair shaved at the foot of the activity.

However, shaving the hair on the legs can indeed affect the texture of the hair that grows in the leg. "When you shave, you cut the stem end which is above the skin of the foot, as a result this will create the end of the fault clear and unequivocal," he explained. This causes the hair feel rude and thick as you stroked the part.

Conversely, when you perform the process or Depilatory waxing, the hair will feel softer as it grows because it has no end a rigid or firm earlier. Hair that grows will appear darker because it has not been affected by exposure to free radicals or sunlight.