The amount of body and facial hair in men is primarily influenced by genetics and hormonal levels, particularly testosterone. Genetic factors determine hair follicle density and sensitivity to hormones, leading to variations in hair growth among individuals. Additionally, factors such as age and ethnicity can also play a role in hair distribution and thickness.
Different girls prefer different looks in men. Some like clean shaven men, others prefer men with facial hair. Some like muscular men, others prefer their men to be more graceful. Some women don't care about looks at all, they care more for the man's personality.
Like most things to do with puberty it is very variable and indeed some men never do grow any hair on their scrotum. Next time you go to the beach or the swiming baths you might notice that while some men have a thick growth of hair on their chest, some have much less and others have none at all. Of course some men may have shaved their body hair (and some men also shave their pubic hair and scrotal hair) but many men just don't grow any chest hair at all. Every body is different and some guys have much more body hair than others. If you already have pubic hair, and hair by your anus, you might expect to see some hairs growing (even if they are tiny) on your scrotum, if you are going to grow them.
Shampoo & conditioner works on hair.... men's hair, women's hair, kids' hair, even pets' hair. The products are not gender or even species specific.The only thing is some products have a more floral scent than others... Not that that bothers any of the men I know...It something works, use it.
Since the question does not ask on wheter it is on men or women we'll have to address both. Some men find long hair on a woman very attractive, others think short hair is cute, and yet others are indifferent as to the length. As to long or short hair on men, it is based on their own personal preference.
Yes, some men have hair. Some men decide not to cut it that often. So men have hair if they want to.
Every female is different. Some prefer a clean shaven look whilst others prefer facial hair.
Hair growth varies significantly among individuals, and while many men do have body hair, including hair on their buttocks, it is not the case for everyone. Genetics, hormonal levels, and ethnicity play important roles in determining hair patterns. Some men may have little to no hair in that area, while others may have a more noticeable amount. Ultimately, it’s a personal characteristic that can differ widely.
some men cover their hair with a "paag"
Apart from pubic, armpit, and facial hair, which almost all men have, most (but not all) men have hairy legs to some extent, hairy forearms to some extent, and at least some hair on their chests (between the pectoral muscles or around the nipples). Now, many men have much less hair than this--and some have much, much more. All of these men are normal.
Men
It is a matter of personal preference. Some people may find it attractive, while others may not. Ultimately, it is up to the individual to decide how they feel about men with long hair on their back.
The presence or absence of chest hair in men is primarily determined by genetics and hormonal levels, particularly testosterone. Some men may have genes that result in less body hair, while others may have lower testosterone levels, affecting hair growth. Additionally, age can also play a role, as hormone levels and hair distribution can change over time. Overall, variations in chest hair are common and normal among men.