No, goosebumps do not make your hair grow. Goosebumps are a natural response of the body's fight-or-flight system, causing small muscles at the base of hair follicles to contract and create the appearance of raised bumps on the skin. This response does not affect hair growth.
Yes it is possible. I get goose bumps on my face very often, because I am a girl and have no hair on my face no hair raises. But my face gets a quick patch of bumps on my cheeks. I still haven't met anyone else who gets them! Yes, I get goosebumps on my face all the time. I get them when Im cold, and I know this is cheesy but my ex used to bite on my neck to give them to me on purpose. When I get the goosebumps it makes my face look like I have acne scars, on my cheeks then they just go away. Iam not hairy just normal peach fuzz, and I also have never met anyone else who gets them. I also get goosebumps on my face, and as the other person above says they do look like acne scars for the few seconds that they last :)
Goosebumps are caused by the contraction of tiny muscles at the base of hair follicles when we experience fear or cold. This response is a primitive reaction that dates back to our ancestors needing to stay warm or appear larger when threatened.
Goosebumps are caused by the contraction of tiny muscles called arrector pili muscles attached to hair follicles. In animals, this response can help trap air to provide insulation or make the animal appear larger to predators. In humans, goosebumps are a vestigial response that has lost its original function but can be triggered by emotions or cold temperatures.
Hair grows from hair follicles located in the skin.
No, it merely stands up.
No. Yawning does not cause leg hair to grow. What does cause leg hair to grow (either thicker or darker) is shaving, genetics, and your overall hormones in your body.
Letting it grow.
No, goosebumps do not make your hair grow. Goosebumps are a natural response of the body's fight-or-flight system, causing small muscles at the base of hair follicles to contract and create the appearance of raised bumps on the skin. This response does not affect hair growth.
Well, some people try to get rid of leg hair. But for now leg hair grows by it's time. I don't think something can make you leg hair grow faster because a lot of people don't want it.
NO
why would you want to grow long leg hair. but any way when you shave a few times it usually grows more after.
You have hair folacules ever where on your body! It's kyats like us girls having hair in our area!LOL When you sweat or get goosebumps your "hair" will grow where ever it is on your body girls watch your legs next time u get goosebumps!:)
yes
They go through puberty
I don't usually post answers on these things, but I'm getting tired of hearing my girlfriends tell me that their hair grows faster when they get goosebumps, so I figure I'll just clear this up once and for all. No, goosebumps do not make hair grow faster. It is a myth that has been fabricated and spread around by women (and some men) who feel that their skin is prickly when they get goosebumps even if it was perfectly smooth just moments before. So, lets think about this logically and scientifically. Every hair in our bodies is rooted at the base of a hair follicle, which is located just under the surface of the skin. When we shave, what we are doing is trimming, or shaving the hair that is just above the skin. Goosebumps occur when the hair follicles contract and squeeze together causing the base of the follicle to be pushing up, and along with it, the unshaven hair that was sitting under the skin just a second ago, but is now pushed above the skin, giving us that prickly feeling. The important part to remember in all this is that once the goosebumps go away, the contracted follicles that are pushing the hair up relax, bringing the hair back down under the skin, because the hair is, of course still attached to the base of the follicle! And so was abolished the goosebump/ fast hair growing myth☺
yes it will, it just wont grow back as thick as if you were to shave them.