They can't.
It is an illusion, the nails and hair seem to grow because the skin actually shrinks away revealing what was just below the surface.
No, after death, the body stops producing new cells, which includes those responsible for nail growth. Any perception of growth post-mortem is due to the skin around the nails retracting, making them appear longer.
The present tense of "grow" is "grows" when referring to he/she/it, or "grow" for I, you, we, and they.
Growth typically stops around the age of 18-25, when most individuals have reached their full adult height. However, some individuals may continue to grow slightly into their late teens or early twenties.
Yes, women can continue to grow their hair long after menopause. Hair growth is determined by genetics, health, and care practices, rather than menopausal status. Ensuring proper nutrition, stress management, and using hair care products suitable for the hair type can help promote healthy hair growth at any age.
The simple past tense is grew. The past participle is grown.
The present tense of "grew" is "grow."
no silly
Don't you mean, "how fast do your fingernails grow?"
Trick question.! Fingernails do not grow in either;
AHHHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH! (ROFL) I do not understand your question. It might be a saying. Money doesn't grow on fingernails.
i believe nails continue to grow because even though your "Dead" as in your heart is not supplying oxygen to the brain, cells continue to do work for a short period of time, thus causing hair and nails to grow for a short ammount of time fingernails never grow after death...its your body's skin that shrink and it seems that the nails are growing...
My toenails definitely grow faster than my fingernails. I must be one of the unusual people in this world because everything I read sayd that fingernails grow faster. I know for a fact that my toenails grow faster, but I have no idea why. I wish my fingernails would grow as fast as my toenails! I don't think that toenails grow faster than fingernails, it's that toenails tend to be stronger so they don't break as easily. That's why it seems to some people that their toenails are growing faster than their fingernails; Fingernails are more susceptible to breakage because they are thinner.
A keratinocyte is the cell from which hair and fingernails are derived.
No, fingernails do not grow at different rates on the same hand. They do however grow at different rates on the more dominate hand.
Sadly, the previous answer was incorrect. Scientists say that the hair and nail of a dead person grow about an inch then stop.
They don't. It's actually fingernails that grow faster than toe nails.. but why.. good question..
probably
I love it when you 1,2 STEP!