No, it makes it come back lighter and thinner and after a long while it stops coming completely! The best wax strips for upper lips are 'Veet Facial Hair Wax Strips' keeps the hair from coming back for up to 4-5 weeks.
Yes, you certainly can. However, because after shaving the hair will grow in thicker and darker, so women avoid shaving it. Some prefer Laser Hair Removal Treatment and others waxing.
If a girl notices that her upper lip hairs are growing back darker after shaving, she might consider a few options. She can try using hair removal methods like waxing, threading, or depilatory creams, which can lead to finer regrowth over time. Alternatively, she could explore long-term solutions like laser hair removal for a more permanent reduction. It's also important to remember that hair regrowth varies for everyone, and the initial change in color or thickness is a common experience.
the epidermis is thicker.
moustache
Because light receiving part has more chloroplasts in the palisade cells hence the upper part is darker green.
All women have facial hair but for some, it is coarse rather than fine and excessive. This is because they have a high ratio of male androgens in their bodies than other women, and this causes the excessive growth of facial hairs.
There are ten main types of body waxing that people receive. Eyebrow, chin leg, arm/underarm, back, foot, chest, full body, upper lip, and bikini waxing. But most place can be waxed if wanted or needed.
Hairs and mucus
Does waxing hurt? It depends on wear you are waxing, and how many times you have waxed before. Now I am not going to lie to you, it does hurt at first, and if you are waxing on your upper leg, it probably always going to hurt, but the thing is, you get used to it after a while, no pain, no gain, if your someone thinking about waxing, do it, my 11 year old begs me to, and I let her, because you know, if you don't start early, it will hurt LOADS more when your an adult, trust me, I would know!
No. Its really common to hear "it'll grow back darker/courser!" but that isn't true. If it seems thicker, it is only because hairs are wedge-shaped. Getting hair on your upper lip is generally genetic and runs in families. I've been regularly embarrassed by my 'mustache' and 'beard' since I hit my teens. At first I bleached it, but that leaves very light colored fuzz and isn't very good for your skin. I've used depilatories from the store too, but they smell icky and leave your lip feeling numb. I usually just shave it off -- it's fast and easy and doesn't affect the hair at all. The best is actually waxing -- I was too chicken to try it until earlier this year, but I was surprised that it really didn't hurt. It feels like someone puling off a bandaid real fast -- a quick pinch and then it's done. Shaving if free (as long as you have a shaver... I use an electric one) but you may have to do it every few days. The waxing lasts quite a long time -- several weeks and takes every last bit of hair off.
The upper and lower epidermis of most leaves can be distinguished by their structure and function. The upper epidermis typically has a thicker cuticle to reduce water loss and is often more transparent, allowing light to penetrate for photosynthesis. In contrast, the lower epidermis usually contains more stomata, which facilitate gas exchange, and may have more trichomes or hairs for protection. Additionally, the arrangement of cells and presence of specialized structures can vary between the two layers.
Nothing, as the hairs are too fine to be affected, unlike on a male.