Hair Bulb
crista ampullaris
Hair (newly grown) is a product of many (bio)chemical synthesis reactions.
Err... Hair cells on inside, hair follicles on the outside.
The follicle of a human hair contains both DNA and RNA. The shaft of a hair contains only mitochondrial DNA.
nails,hair,sudoriferous or sweet gland nails this is the hard tissues they contains protians hair called shalft composed of protain and turn it into carotanes sudoferous collection of cells and this cells are already arrange it is being design to reflex or regulate our body temperature
because their hair cells are forming and growing
spiral organ of Corti
Chemotherapy destroys actively growing cells such as hair, lining of stomach, and blood cells...because cancer is a tumor of fast growing cells. this is why people on chemotherapy get nausea and vomiting, and hair loss and become anemic. there are products that can be taken to increase RBC production, erythropoetin. This is what athletes use to increase their RBCs and therefore oxygen carrying capacity Therefore your blood doesn't get "thicker", you lose red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets etc. with chemotherapy.
Each hair follicle contains a certain number of pigment cells. As we age the pigment cells in the hair follicles gradually die and the hair turns gray, silver, or white.
because it contains keratin cells
Basically, chemo drugs target the fastest-growing cells. So they kill cancer cells, but also some fast-growing human cells like those in hair follicles and the gastrointestinal tract (that's why chemo patients lose their hair and feel nauseated).
crista ampullaris
The hair you see on every part of your body contains dead cells. That's why it doesn't cause pain when someone cuts your hair with scissors.
The keratin made by the hair follicle cells makes long fibers. The cells, growing just under the scalp, eventually die, leaving the keratin behind. This keratin, combined with the keratin left by many other cells, emerge from your scalp as hair.
There are cells in the epidermis (outer layer of the skin) which are alive and as they fill with keratin, they "push" forward and so the hair and the nails "grow". This appearance of growing is actually a sign that the cells at the skin are growing. The hair and the nails are dead. They can be cut as there is no feeling in them. If a person cuts the nails too short, that will hurt and bleed. See link below:
Hair (newly grown) is a product of many (bio)chemical synthesis reactions.
Your hair contains no nerve cells (the things that feel). Much like your fingernails. It's prettymuch just dead.