The effect of repeated shaving on human hair growth was studied and no significant differences in total weight of hair produced in a measured area, or in width or rate of growth of individual hairs could be ascribed to shaving.
The effect of repeated shaving on human hair growth was studied. Five healthy young white men each shaved one leg weekly for several months and left the other leg as a control. No significant differences in total weight of hair produced in a measured area, or in width or rate of growth of individual hairs, could be ascribed to shaving.