What Does Increased Hair In Different Parts Of The Body Say About Women’s Health

Like it or not, we all have body hair. It’s something quite normal that shouldn’t worry you, even if you’re not their biggest fan. But if the location and texture of the hair changes, it could mean a health problem. Here’s what your hair says about your health.

First define what your hairs are:

Velvet Hair: Small, very thin and almost imperceptible.

Terminal hair: Longer, firmer, thicker and darker. Pay particular attention to these hair as they begin to develop during hormonal changes.

• Genetics

If you suddenly start getting fat and black hair called a male pattern, still check out old photos of your grandmother. Regardless of modern technology, genetics cannot be deceived and won.

• Ethnic background

Studies have shown that different ethnic groups are characterized by different hairprevalence. Mediterranean women have less, and the Middle East is characterized by greater representation, while other ethnicities are somewhat in between.

• Hormonal imbalance

If you suddenly start to grow too much hair, you are facing a male hormone imbalance. Both men and women have these hormones, but only women have lower levels. In addition to the increase in testosterone levels, a decrease in estrogen levels may be the cause.

• Polycystic ovary syndrome

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