Do you pull out your hair? According to some surveys, approximately 75 percent of women see unusual hair growth as time goes by, especially after menopause. Beard hair, which is the biggest problem, is usually a sign of these hormonal changes, but dermatologists believe that genetics also play a role.
But what is the best way to remove beard hair? If you have one or two, experts say to pluck them with pe or wax, because these methods are less damaging to the skin, but always wash your face with warm water first, this will calm the follicle and prevent the hair from getting stuck. To avoid infection, wash the tweezers with soap and water and store them in a dry place after each use.
White threads
Plucking any gray hairs will not encourage it to grow back in the same place as people think, but it can permanently damage the hair root and create hairless areas. The choice is yours.
Nose hair
Nose hair is a filter for the harmful microbes that we inhale with the air every day. Plucking the hair would allow bacteria to enter the dangerous triangle, the area between the mouth and nose where the blood that goes to the brain passes. If bacteria build up there they can cause serious infections, up to and including meningitis, so wait if necessary, but don't pull out those hairs.
Mole hairs
Contrary to legend, there is no evidence that plucking hair from a mole is harmful, but it can cause the mole to become infected and bleed, which would attract more attention than a small, fine hair.
Armpit hair
We don't know why you would have to pluck them this way, but if you do, experts say it's absolutely not a wise idea. The possibility of ingrown hairs increases when you pluck them. Better to use a less intensive method, such as a razor, wax, or laser.
