No, but that's probably because I always keep it trimmed myself....
Ear hair is primarily caused by hormonal changes, particularly an increase in androgens, which are male hormones present in both men and women. As people age, hair follicles in the ear canal can become more sensitive to these hormones, leading to increased hair growth. Genetic factors also play a role in the likelihood and extent of ear hair development. Additionally, certain health conditions and medications may influence hair growth patterns in the ears.
As men age, the hair follicles in their ears become sensitive to changes in hormone levels, causing them to produce longer and thicker hair. This is a natural part of the aging process and is influenced by genetics as well. Additionally, decreased cell regeneration in the ear area can also contribute to hair growth.
Only a couple of times every hour! It's not just middle age men, All men!
IF middle age starts at 40 and ends at 60! What age group are you at 60+
Actually the skin shrinks so it makes it look like there is more hair.
NNNM,
Grey hair may be brought on by stress, and it's something that can happen to women as well. Men with lighter hair colors may face grey hair much quicker simply because of the color.
Yes, it is tied in to menopause in men and women!
The books that show the earliest stages of Middle Earth are the Silmarillion and the Children of Hurin. Both of these feature humans, and the Silmarillion also describes how different races were brought into being and when.
They get gray hair because they are too dumb to answer this question correctly.
Peter Dorsen has written: 'Dr. D's handbook for men over 40' -- subject(s): Health, Health and hygiene, Men, Middle age, Middle-aged men, Physical fitness, Physical fitness for men
None; chest hair and body hair are determined by genetics and age and by nothing else. If the adult men in your family have chest hair, then you probably will get some too--though in many men chest hair doesn't grow in, or grow in fully, until their 30s.