Don't Bother = )
There is no scientific evidence that shaving causes hair to grow back thicker....
It only appears that way because the natural tip of any given hair has a long taper to a very thin point at the end. When you shave off the thin tip of the hair, the rest of the piece that has kept growing will now appear to be thicker by comparison because it is now more easily visible. But the actual hair width is the same.
There are 2 answers that should be done together. Change your oil more often, and use a thicker oil.
PebbleTec lasts longer than plaster (and is usually warrantied for longer than plaster). In addition, it is darker so typically hides the staining that often comes with pool chemicals.
when it no longer works, get another one.
No, it doesn't. Shorter hair often seems thicker so, when you cut your hair it may feel thicker, but it's not. Also when the ends of your hair are even this makes your hair feel thicker.
Replace it when it will no longer take or hold a charge.
Horizon A is darker because it is the top layer of the horizon line.
There are skin pigments that make skin darker and often thicker, and some that make hair flatter and curlier. Generally, lighter-colored hair tends to be thinner and finer, and often straighter. Conversely, the "afro" texture of hair results in fewer strands for a given skin area.
HBAR is an abbreviation for "heavy barrel". It refers to a thicker-than-standard barrel profile and one that is typically longer for the purpose of sustained fire. They are often affixed to rifles that have been converted to machine guns.
At least daily. The more it is greased, the longer it will last.
NO there isn't many people traditionally believed that shaving would cause the hair shaved to become thicker and darker. However, this bit of conventional wisdom has been disproved. 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.
No, everything is the same -- cats are cats. In colder climates, a feral cat often has a thicker coat. Feral cats are domesticated but they have not been around people enough to be fully trusting.
it will often be in the form of steam so it will be thicker and heavier