An abscess that occurs around a hair follicle is known as a follicular abscess or furuncle (boil). It typically results from a bacterial infection, often Staphylococcus aureus, which leads to the accumulation of pus, inflammation, and swelling in the affected area. These abscesses can be painful and may require drainage and antibiotic treatment to resolve the infection effectively. In some cases, recurrent abscesses may indicate an underlying skin condition or compromised immune system.
Furuncle
all hair growth occurs from the base of the hair (the follicle), it is from here that the protein which hair is made of (keratin) is secreated
Follicle.
the hair follicle is a skin organ that produces hair.
The portion of hair where mitosis occurs is the hair bulb, which is located at the base of the hair follicle. This is where new hair cells are produced, and as they multiply and differentiate, they push older cells up the follicle, forming the hair shaft.
No.
The sheath of epithelial and connective tissue around a hair follicle is called the hair follicle. It surrounds and protects the hair root, providing support and nourishment for hair growth. The hair follicle also plays a role in regulating hair growth cycles.
Hair production occurs in hair follicles, which are tiny pockets in the skin where hair begins to grow. The hair follicle contains cells that divide and grow to produce the hair shaft that we see on the surface of the skin.
It is simply called a hair-follicle receptor. It is a free nerve ending which wraps around the hair within the skin, just above the follicle base.
The root of your hair is also known as the hair follicle.
The hair follicle surrounds the root of the hair. If the follicle becomes damaged, it may not support the growth of hair, and a tiny bald spot will occur.
the answer is the bulb is the largest part of the hair follicle.