In our evolutionary past the sense of smell was much more important than it is today. The hair under the arms and around the groin traps body odour and so intensifies your smell. It is thought that smell used to play (and still does in some respects) an important part in choosing partners. So having a stronger smell made you more noticable.
It is only quite recently that we have been worried about covering up our natural smell and replacing it with perfumes or colognes.
Hair does grow in women's armpits, but many choose to shave it or have it removed some other way.
puberty
Yes you can make your hair in ypour armpits to grow, you must shave it then it will grow back.
why would u even want to grow armpit hair it is disgusting so dont do it
Noting to worry about sexual and armpit hair grow very slow when you are in your puppetry specially the armpits is one of the slowest growing hair in the body don't worry they will grow out again
Hair grows on armpits as a natural part of the body's function to regulate temperature and protect the skin. The hair helps to wick away sweat and prevent friction between the skin in that area.
The hairs protect your body from germs and diseases.
Hair grows in armpits as a natural part of the body's function to regulate temperature and protect the skin. The hair helps to wick away sweat and prevent friction between the skin in the armpit area.
No, rubbing your armpits does not make your armpit hair grow faster. Hair growth is primarily determined by genetics and hormonal factors, not by external stimulation like rubbing. While it may temporarily increase blood flow to the area, this does not affect the rate of hair growth.
During teen years, pubic hair will grow, and there will be hair on the armpits also.
No, not all women have hair in their armpits. Hair growth can vary among individuals, and some women may naturally have very little or no hair in their armpits.
Hair grows under armpits as a natural part of the body's development during puberty. The hair helps to regulate body temperature and may also play a role in releasing pheromones, which are chemicals that can attract potential mates.