hair muscles yes you do have them
Arrector pili muscle- Minute, involuntary muscle in the base of the hair follicle that causes "goose bumps".Hope this helps you
your penis
The Arrector Pili muscle
arector pili muscle
No, it regulates insulin in your body. Your skin, an organ not a muscle, helps control temperature in the body and goose bumps is just one way of warming up.
You get goose bumps by becoming cold, Its a reaction to keep you warm.
When the wind picked up it gave me goose bumps.
Goose bumps are the tiny bumps you get all over your body when you get the chills, also sometimes referred to as goose pimples.
The bumps on our skin are called goose bumps as they resemble the bumpy skin of a goose after it has been plucked.
Hair follicles. Tiny muscles around them tighten, causing bumps. But the real reason you get goose bumps is that they make your hair stand up straight. This is important, not to humans, anymore, but to animals for two reasons: 1. The standing-up hair is more effective as an insulator, and helps keep the animal warm. This is why goose bumps occur when it is cold. 2. To an enemy, the standing-up hair makes the animal look bigger, and may cause another animal to not attack.
Goose bumps are raised on the human skin under two conditions. The first is in response to cold, when goose bumps rise it helps the body to stay warm due to muscle contraction as well as the erect hairs creating an extra later of insulation. The second is due to emotions, primarily fear, but it is also possible with other emotions.
Goose flesh or goose pimples