Lanugo is a thin, "peach-fuzz" like hair that gorws on the skin. It is often light colored, and commonly found on the back, chest, arms, and face. People who are severly underweight or do not have proper amounts of body fat are at risk of growing this form of hair. It is, essentially, the body's primal instincts as a last resort to stay warm. Body fat provides a layer of insulation to the body. Internal organs and core body temperature must maintain a fairly constant temperature. If it drops too low, a person is in danger of hypothermia. When the body cannot keep itself warm enough, it will grow this extra layer of hair. This is similar to how animals have thicker coats of fur in the winter to help keep them warm. While people have evolved beyond growing long coats of fur in the cold weather, it is still a natural instinct to survival to help try in any way possible to keep the body warm and alive.
lanugo
Most anorexics are diagnosed by pediatricians or family practitioners
on a fetus Fadhil Alsultani
hypertrichosis
Lanugo.
Anorexics are never healthy, you need food to be healthy.
Most anorexics consume 600-800 calories a day.
Most anorexics deny that they are ill and are usually brought to treatment by a family member
Lanugo
skin may lighten
If a teenager still has Lanugo hair, they may have a nutritional or eating disorder, or hypertrichosis, where the full Vellus hair never fully develops. In the case of the eating disorders, usually the patient receiving all of their proper vitamins and nutrients will solve the problem, while Lanugo hypertrichosis will typically recede until the teen only has Lanugo hair where regular adult Vellus hair would typically grow. Alternatively, you could shave the kid.
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