Should I shave my stomach hair?
I'm a girl, I'm pale and I'm fit. My stomach is covered in little white blonde hairs everywhere and it makes me self conscious to wear crop tops? I'm afraid if I shave it they'll grow back black, so should I just learn to love the hairs? I mean, they ARE blonde, but they're everywhere! Do people think they're gross?
I have hair on my breast and in between my breast, also my stomach?
Is it long hair or little fuzzy hairs? If its long and thick, you should actually go see a dr. That may be a hormone problem, they could fix it with birth control pills.
I'm a girl with fine black hairs all over my breasts, stomach, lower back, and buttocks. Is this normal?
Not a physician.If hairs are as you described, "fine black hairs" then yes this is normal. Females have seemingly colorless fine hairs over the body that can only be seen in sunlight or in silhouette. Or the hairs may be darker so as to be visible. These fine hairs are a normal human characteristic.If the hairs you have were long or wirey, standing up off your skin (in all the places you describe), then their pronounced noticeability would not be usual. Would be outside the range of the expected for a female and you would want to find out the reason - from a physician.But that is not the case. It is very sad that you are ashamed of your normal young female human body that is within normal limits. These fine black hairs are not ugly, they have not turned you into an unattractive young woman. Have you believed some photoshopped pictures of "perfect" young women? Those pictures are lies. How women really are, confident, working, learning, befriending, laughing - that is where you will find yourself. Not in worrying over the fine black hairs of our imagined physical imperfections.Best to you in seeing through the imagined to the real.
I'm 13, and I have hair on my stomach, and in the middle of my breasts and around my nipples, is it normal?
Humans are mammals.We have hair everywhere — or at least the potential to grow hair everywhere — except the soles of our feet and the palms of our hands.During puberty, hair is going to start to show up in a lot of places it didn't before.The idea that women aren't supposed to grow any hair from the neck down is a false one.Unless you are sprouting forests from your breasts and stomach (which would likely be the cause of a hormonal imbalance) you're completely normal.
Is stomach hair on a girl a turn off for guys?
One of my embarassing things about me is my stomach hair. I don't like having sex unless it is dark out or the lights are off because I feel like he will like me less. I have dark brown hair so it is more noticeable then it would be if I were blonde. I tried shaving it and that was a mistake because it came back in thicker. So then I go tanning alot because it makes it less noticeable. I haven't tried waxing but I want to. Just haven't got around to it. So is guys turned off by girls with stomach hair?
Do all women grow hair on chest, stomach, legs, and back? If yes, do they regularly shave their whole entire body or do women use other methods?
Yes, women naturally grow hair over the entire body, save a few areas like the palms of their hands and bottoms of their feet.Everyone has body hair, including children and men, unless they experience some health problem or genetic abnormality that causes that hair to stop growing. Most human body hair is vellus hair, very fine and nearly invisible until you look closely.After puberty, hormones cause some body hair to become androgenic hair. In women, that generally means much thicker hair in the genital area and arm pits and slightly thicker hair on arms and legs. In men, that generally means much thicker hair on the chest, legs, genital area, arm pits, and back, with slightly thicker hair on arms and legs. The specifics of how much hair you'll grow and where are usually detected by genetics.A lot of women, though not all, decide to remove hair from their arm pits and legs, and some remove hair from their genital area and arms. Facial hair grooming is also fairly common, especially eyebrows and upper lip hair. Most women do not shave their entire body simply because their vellus body hair is not noticeable, unpleasant, or considered shameful.I suppose a few women might shave their entire bodies, especially those who have a genetic predisposition to thick and dark body hair. Those who find the extra hair bothersome might also use laser treatments to inhibit hair growth for longer periods of time, or even permanently. Waxing is popular as well, as is plucking for small areas or (basically) sanding on large areas.It's all about the woman’s preference, though. I can't be bothered most of the time.
Is it normal for a 14 year old girl to have hair on her stomach and facial hair?
In reality everyone has hair on their stomach and face. And pretty much everywhere else on their body. The exceptions to this are the soles of the feet, palms of the hands, lips, and eyelids. The vast majority of those hairs however are very thin, very small, and typically colorless.When a girl is 14, she’s going through puberty. This huge influx and variation in hormone levels can result in some of these hairs becoming coarser, thicker, longer and more pigmented. For boys the hair on the stomach and face doesn’t revert to its prior appearance, but rather keeps growing more noticeable. In girls it often does revert back to being unnoticeable. In some ethnicities, Hispanic, Indian, and Pakistani for example, more visible hair of the face, stomach, arms, forehead etc. is not uncommon, even in prepubescent children of either sex.My recommendation would be to wait and see how things develop after she has finished puberty. If you are really concerned, or she is especially troubled by it, consult her doctor. They may order a blood panel to make sure her hormone levels are within the normal range for a girl her age.
Is chest hair on women normal?
Yes. It’s completely normal. Don’t worry!Among the various female chests I’ve observed over the years (I’m trying to be delicate here lol), the most common place for hair on the torso seems to be the so-called “happy trail” extending upward toward the navel, then a light trail of very fine hair from the navel up to the cleavage, and then it gets a bit darker, and—as you mentioned—sometimes even grows on the breast itself (or around the nipple).As another respondent answered, if you bleach it, it should be less noticeable. Keep in mind that most other women have this. It’s the same as some men having thick chest hair vs. others having none. It’s genetics and hormones and who knows what else that causes it.As a funny (to me at least) aside, my friend A was born female, but has always identified male. A dresses like a boy, doesn’t shave their body hair, and—in fact—got excited when they grew new hair on their chest. A insists on showing everyone they know their new chest hair. Is it because they’re so excited to have chest hair? Partially, I guess. The main reason A is so geeked about their chest hair?It’s a perfect shape of the Batman logo. (Really!)If you are worried about this, maybe consult with a doctor. There could be a prescription medication that works to remove hair altogether, or at least makes it finer or paler. Also—and it feels weird recommending this—you can Google the subject, and there will be plenty of articles from women with the same problem. At the top of the results page, you could also click “Images,” and you’d see the varying degrees of hair women have.Good luck.