Hair beneath

When we were young adolescents, we couldn’t wait to see strands of hair in our private parts to prove that we were now adults. Now all we want to do is shave it clean. Don’t you think if pubic hair didn’t have a purpose the human body would be adapted to it? On today’s blog/class we’ll look into the function of pubic hair. By this I mean hair around your coochie and penis.

Most of us would rather clean shave pubic hair due to the perceived hygienic reasons. Shaving leads to unnecessary wounding of the skin and also leaves one with rashes and bumps. It often causes an allergic reaction.

Above all else, this hair also helps to increase pleasure during sex for both parties. It also acts as a protective buffer and lessens friction. Some sources even refer to pubic hair as a “dry lubricant.” That’s because it’s easier to rub hair against hair than it is to rub skin against skin. Pubic hair may also keep the genitals warm, which is an important factor in sexual arousal.

People who do a lot of landscaping in their nether areas are exposed to the risk of contracting STIs, UTIs, yeast infections, vaginitis and cellulitis. This is because the wounds created by razors leave unhealed openings that can be easily infected. Pubic hair, like eyelashes or nose hair, traps dirt and harmful microorganisms.

It’s not very safe to wax the area or use creams to get rid of excessive hair. This is not to insinuate that you should let your hair grow to the point it can now be braided. So long as you regularly wash and keep it clean, there shouldn’t be anything to worry about. You can remove pubic hair by shaving, trimming with a scissor, waxing or laser treatment.

Removing pubic hair is solely a choice, but it is not recommended. Whichever method you decide, use caution. The safest method is trimming with a scissors. Buy one small scissor that is exclusively for trimming, ensure to keep it clean and dry always.