Down, Down-Back, Back, Down, Down-Back, Back + Kick
Shippu Jinrai Kyaku
Circa Mojave
Dec 5 2006, 02:33 AM
QUOTE(Kuros @ Dec 5 2006, 01:30 AM)
Down, Down-Back, Back, Down, Down-Back, Back + Kick
Shippu Jinrai Kyaku
Dang, that's kinky.
Orbital
Dec 5 2006, 08:21 AM
should've plucked/waxed it :o
stoopid monkey
Dec 5 2006, 12:25 PM
QUOTE(Orbital @ Dec 5 2006, 08:21 AM)
should've plucked/waxed it
yeah cause now its going to grow back all bushy and darker... lol... sucks to be u
Peter Coffin
Dec 5 2006, 12:36 PM
QUOTE(stoopid monkey @ Dec 5 2006, 12:25 PM)
yeah cause now its going to grow back all bushy and darker... lol... sucks to be u
A ) You keep shaving it.
B ) That isn't true. The only thickness changes come from your body's natural aging/growth. It has nothing at all to do with shaving.
Many people traditionally believed that shaving would cause the hair shaved to become thicker and darker. However, this bit of conventional wisdom has been disproven. The resulting stubble only makes the hairs seem to be thicker, as a shaved hair has a blunt end as opposed to the tapered end of an unshaven hair, and because hair is often darker in color near the root. Clinical studies have demonstrated that shaving does not have an effect on hair growth rates or density (see medical data below)
B ) That isn't true. The only thickness changes come from your body's natural aging/growth. It has nothing at all to do with shaving.
Many people traditionally believed that shaving would cause the hair shaved to become thicker and darker. However, this bit of conventional wisdom has been disproven. The resulting stubble only makes the hairs seem to be thicker, as a shaved hair has a blunt end as opposed to the tapered end of an unshaven hair, and because hair is often darker in color near the root. Clinical studies have demonstrated that shaving does not have an effect on hair growth rates or density (see medical data below)
Good for you, pics before and after in showoff soon I presume?
Shawn
Dec 5 2006, 06:58 PM
QUOTE(Peter Coffin @ Dec 5 2006, 12:36 PM)
A ) You keep shaving it.
B ) That isn't true. The only thickness changes come from your body's natural aging/growth. It has nothing at all to do with shaving.
Many people traditionally believed that shaving would cause the hair shaved to become thicker and darker. However, this bit of conventional wisdom has been disproven. The resulting stubble only makes the hairs seem to be thicker, as a shaved hair has a blunt end as opposed to the tapered end of an unshaven hair, and because hair is often darker in color near the root. Clinical studies have demonstrated that shaving does not have an effect on hair growth rates or density (see medical data below)