Either your web browser doesn't support Javascript or it is currently turned off. In the latter case, please turn on Javascript support in your web browser and reload this page. Human hirsuteness, or pathological hair growth, can be symptomatic of various conditions, including genetic mutation or inheritance, and some cancers and hormonal disturbances.

Is nipple and breast hair normal?


1. Looking forward to summer is so great.
Being a girl can often come with all sorts of girl struggles. And one of the most annoying ones is body hair. No matter what we do whether it's shaving or waxing, it keeps coming back. And don't get me started on all the products we end up using and throwing money down the drain. The struggle is real. But then you remember this and you start panicking and stocking up on enough razors and shaving creams to last you a year. Did you know that shaving can cause ingrown hairs?
What triggers nipple hair growth?
Though there's probably nothing wrong with your boobs , it's totally normal to question the changes in your body and worry about the size, shape, and lumpiness of your breasts. But it's also important to remember that there are SO many different types of boobs and nipples. You may not know how they're supposed to look, if your nipples should be dark or hairy, or if it's okay if your boobs feel a little lumpy.
This is why our bodies are naturally covered in hair. Some of that hair is thin and almost transparent, kind of like peach fuzz; some of it is thicker, longer, or coarser. Sometimes wiry hairs pop up alone on different parts of our bodies, like your chin or — you guessed it — your boobs. No one is exactly sure. Honestly, no one is completely sure what the purpose of any human body hair is. Humans likely evolved body hair for a number of reasons, but scientists are still figuring out all of those reasons. Like pubic hair , though, breast hair might not be like hair elsewhere on your body.