you dont have to but it is best to as it protects you hair from getting damaged :)
his natural hair color is brunette and im dating him so dont try to date him
I dont know, but i wish he did hes sooooooooooo much cuter with straight hair! ---- Because his hair was falling out.... straightening is really bad for your hair especially when you have thin hair like Danny and he was an excessive straightener.
you might want to bleach it, then dye your hair. But if you dont have that kind of time or money you can buy anything in a box that doesnt look cheap. :)
Well, mine has his flippy (or surfer) hair. On ebay, they have pics of the cardboar cutouts. But i dont think they have them with his new haircut yet, unless you specialized order it.
Mainly the hair and fingernails.
Hair is dead cells and actually has no nerves. When you pull on your hair, it is actually the living nerves in your scalp which register it.
Hair, fingernails and toenails, which can be cut without feeling any pain (or sensation of any kind) do not contain nerves, although the roots do contain nerves, so you do feel pain if these are ripped out. Callouses also do not contain nerves.
Hair does not have blood vessels or nerves running through it. Also hair is made from basically the same thing as fingernails or toenails and it doesn't hurt to cut nails!
A keratinocyte is the cell from which hair and fingernails are derived.
Both sheep and bull horns have nerves, as they are made of bone covered by a thin layer of keratin. Human hair and nails are mostly made of keratin and don't contain nerves.
I dont think so. I have never heard of anything like that before. I do know that when you are pregnant and taking pre-natal vitamins your hair is shinier and your fingernails are stronger.
no your hair does not have nerves or it would hurt to get a haircut
No. no, but fingernails are. They are keratin, protein.
Keratin.
You can, but tweezers are better.
The nerves, sweat glands, oil glands, and hair are found in the dermis layer of the skin. The dermis is located beneath the epidermis and is responsible for providing structure, support, and nourishment to the skin.