No muscles are associated with hair follicles,
A hair follicle is a part of the skin that grows hair by cramping old cells tightly. Attached to the follicle is a sebaceous gland, a tiny sebum-producing gland found everywhere except on the palms, lips and soles of the feet. The thicker the density of the hair, the more the number of sebaceous glands that are found.
they are the muscles that make your hair "stand up" when you are cold aka the muscles that give you goosebumps
Erectores pilorum (Goose bumps) .
Erectores pilorum (Goose bumps)
your mom:)hahahahaha
my lump is sore
The root of each hair follicle is connected to the small arrector pili muscles are small muscles attached to hair follicles in mammals. Each arrector pili muscle has a bundle of smooth muscle fibers which attach to the follicular units which have nerves.
tiny muscle fibers attached to each hair follicle, which contract to make the hairs stand on end, causing goose bumps.
That part is called as hair root. There is very tiny muscle, attached to it.
i assumed you are referring to the arrector pili muscle. usually when you are cold or scared, this muscle contracts, pulling the hair follicle in a upright position. the dents created are called goosebumps. it provides insulation and protects the hair
Hair is not held in by muscles, but there are muscles that an erect a hair called the "arrector pili muscle".
arrector pili.
The structural and cellular features of a hair follicle include the papilla, root sheath, matrix, bulge, and hair fiber. The arrector pili is another hair structure that is a very small muscle fiber attached to the follicle.
arector pili muscle
You hair is attached to your hair by roots on your head. These are called Hair root cells. They grow from your head at a young age and continue to grow all your life.
The root is part of hair embedded in the follicle in dermis. It has an attached smooth muscle which can contract causing the hair to stand up right. This causes the skin to form a slight bump which we call a 'goose bump'.
Goosebumps are caused by little muscles called the arrectores pilorum (the hair erector muscles). Contraction of these muscles elevates the hair follicles above the rest of the skin. And it is these tiny elevations we perceive as goose bumps. Source: http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=6842
Standing hair is caused by the tiny muscle that connects the hair to the follicle. This muscle is called the arrector pili.