Hair loss from the armpits can be caused by various factors, including hormonal changes, medical conditions such as alopecia areata, or skin infections. Certain medications and treatments, like chemotherapy, may also contribute to hair loss. Additionally, excessive grooming or shaving can lead to temporary hair loss or thinning. Stress and nutritional deficiencies might further impact hair growth in the area.
sweat or hair growing
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.
a disease, new hair growing in or an eating disorder
Hair does grow in women's armpits, but many choose to shave it or have it removed some other way.
puberty
It's grows by itself ?
like normal hair just growing in your armpits
Naturally, no. You can shave or wax your armpits if you do not wish to have hair.
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.
Hair in our armpits helps to reduce friction and chafing between our arms and torso. It also helps to trap and spread pheromones, which are chemicals that can communicate information to others.
Hair in the armpits helps to reduce friction and chafing between the arms and the torso. It also helps to trap and spread pheromones, which are chemicals that can communicate information to others.
When you reach puberty. When you have hair on your genitals and armpits.