No chest hair almost no beard

Henu the Great wrote:

Mars' planetary energies can be used for enhancing masculine traits. Although Mars is not very well positioned for such thing until later this year... The rune UR works as well. I read from a post by Stormblood disabling hair growth can be achieved with the THURISAZ rune, and it works in reverse as well. I would use UR or Mars though. Be sure to program the energy in such a way that it will manifest what you want and does not dissipate or go to wrong avenues.

Do you know a way to slow down body hair growth using magic? laser hair removal is not accessible to me at the moment

Rodulf wrote:

What is your diet like? Are you consuming soy or other estrogenic foods?

i eat what i want i have no specific diet.

luis wrote:

One Wire Phenomenon wrote:

Jack wrote:

Think about whether you'll look better without chest hair or with chest hair. Most of the models are totally hairless. The way to know this is to get ripped first. For example, look at this guy

It doesn't matter if you're blonde or not. When you're ripped, you look good without any chest hair.

And if after getting ripped ,you show a strong jawline then that works in your favor not against. There are a lot of guys hiding their weak jawlines behind a beard.

Yes thank you. This makes me want to go to the gym again. I once looked like this when i was about 17 years old, i was doing kickboxing as a sport but i later started using drugs and lost most of my muscles,but i still want a little bit of chest hair tho. And a decent beard with a deep voice.

I love guys with little or not body hairs and beard lol I have too much hairs, I would love to have a bit less. Hating yourself won't help you advance, try to see this as a good thing.

thank you no im not hating myself,i love myself very much.

Meteor wrote:

MrIntrepid wrote:

NinRick wrote:

A beard or hair on your chest don’t make you more of a man.

I think chest hair is kinda gross, but I don't kink shame.

In my opinion chest hair looks more feral whereas a beard is befitting of a captain and a moustache of a commander or artist; I like all of those personally. They each have a different appeal, so it makes sense to only like some of them, or none at all if none of those appeal to you.

I understand that not everyone likes the wild look associated with chest hair, and it generally tends to look best on guys who are muscular with a wide frame, while looking out of place on men who are more on the lean and slender side, as there it might contrast too heavily with their otherwise refined appearance and it just starts to look dirty. But if you're into manly men, then chest hair can be a great addition to make a guy look extra rough. Then just contrast that with a kind and gentle personality and it's perfect, although I think I'm going on a bit of a tangent here.

Anyway, I hope the way I put it helps you understand the appeal a bit, even if you don't see it the same way.

i understand what you are saying. I always have to shave because my beard does not look nice.
It looks like a patch of dirty grass on my face.

Meteor wrote:

MrIntrepid wrote:

NinRick wrote:

A beard or hair on your chest don’t make you more of a man.

I think chest hair is kinda gross, but I don't kink shame.

In my opinion chest hair looks more feral whereas a beard is befitting of a captain and a moustache of a commander or artist; I like all of those personally. They each have a different appeal, so it makes sense to only like some of them, or none at all if none of those appeal to you.

I understand that not everyone likes the wild look associated with chest hair, and it generally tends to look best on guys who are muscular with a wide frame, while looking out of place on men who are more on the lean and slender side, as there it might contrast too heavily with their otherwise refined appearance and it just starts to look dirty. But if you're into manly men, then chest hair can be a great addition to make a guy look extra rough. Then just contrast that with a kind and gentle personality and it's perfect, although I think I'm going on a bit of a tangent here.

Anyway, I hope the way I put it helps you understand the appeal a bit, even if you don't see it the same way.

I'd never hold someone's preferences against them, I just prefer men of the more feminine variety myself and those hopefully don't come with chest hair. I get the appeal though.

Meteor wrote:

It must be a bit of dilemma, wanting facial hair but also wanting to shave it because it doesn't look very good.
I wonder if the amount of facial hair is just a matter of how much testosterone someone has or if there's other factors too like genetics. Perhaps there are natural ways to raise the levels of testosterone?

He's still young. When I initially replied I forgot how young he still is. Me in the same age was having the excact same issue. Now, I have to shave constantly, and not only face because I like the aesthetics and comfortability of no hair better. So, in time, he'll get more hair growth. If not, then magic can change that for sure.

One Wire Phenomenon wrote:

MrIntrepid wrote:

Meteor wrote:

In my opinion chest hair looks more feral whereas a beard is befitting of a captain and a moustache of a commander or artist; I like all of those personally. They each have a different appeal, so it makes sense to only like some of them, or none at all if none of those appeal to you.

I understand that not everyone likes the wild look associated with chest hair, and it generally tends to look best on guys who are muscular with a wide frame, while looking out of place on men who are more on the lean and slender side, as there it might contrast too heavily with their otherwise refined appearance and it just starts to look dirty. But if you're into manly men, then chest hair can be a great addition to make a guy look extra rough. Then just contrast that with a kind and gentle personality and it's perfect, although I think I'm going on a bit of a tangent here.

Anyway, I hope the way I put it helps you understand the appeal a bit, even if you don't see it the same way.

I'd never hold someone's preferences against them, I just prefer men of the more feminine variety myself and those hopefully don't come with chest hair. I get the appeal though, as well as highly entertaining sometimes.

I have met men who are very attractive that have chest hair. I myself love women the most but i also get attracted to men who are beautiful and kind but also hard as a rock. Take southern white gentile for example i love that guy and also gay friends are the best. They really care and give caring advise like you. If i wanted a strict straight man as a friend that would be Aquarius.

Hp Zevios Metathronos i have no words for because i never met someone like him and its uncharted territory for me.

My dad use to beat me when i was young for likeing men. I am now older and i understand its natural thanx to Temple of Zeus.

I get that. My father once threatened to kill me if he ever found out I were homosexual, though we get along a lot better now. Not that he knows of my sexuality, that's my business.

And I'm gonna avoid judging anyone's attractiveness on the forum since I'm pretty sure most of the ToZ is Arya and I'm not, so that'd be awkward for me. SWG's unrelenting bluntness is admirable though.

The shift of society preferring lots of body hair to not was entirely due to Hollywood and other forms of media. Way back in those days every star like Burt Reynolds had a bear chest that everyone else wanted to emulate. Now all of the models are completely shaved everywhere. I’ll keep the body hair but occasionally shave the face because I don’t have a mustache that is thick and connects to the beard, but clean shaven makes me look too much younger.

Henu the Great wrote:

Meteor wrote:

It must be a bit of dilemma, wanting facial hair but also wanting to shave it because it doesn't look very good.
I wonder if the amount of facial hair is just a matter of how much testosterone someone has or if there's other factors too like genetics. Perhaps there are natural ways to raise the levels of testosterone?

He's still young. When I initially replied I forgot how young he still is. Me in the same age was having the excact same issue. Now, I have to shave constantly, and not only face because I like the aesthetics and comfortability of no hair better. So, in time, he'll get more hair growth. If not, then magic can change that for sure.

I'm cursed with rough beard and very sensitive skin since I was 14 -.-" Lucky you guys that can afford to shave daily or every other day without it being problematic.

Stormblood wrote:

Henu the Great wrote:

Meteor wrote:

It must be a bit of dilemma, wanting facial hair but also wanting to shave it because it doesn't look very good.
I wonder if the amount of facial hair is just a matter of how much testosterone someone has or if there's other factors too like genetics. Perhaps there are natural ways to raise the levels of testosterone?

He's still young. When I initially replied I forgot how young he still is. Me in the same age was having the excact same issue. Now, I have to shave constantly, and not only face because I like the aesthetics and comfortability of no hair better. So, in time, he'll get more hair growth. If not, then magic can change that for sure.

I'm cursed with rough beard and very sensitive skin since I was 14 -.-" Lucky you guys that can afford to shave daily or every other day without it being problematic.

For delicate skin, an electric shaver is ideal. A conventional shaver, when it cuts the hairs, also cuts a thick layer of skin along with them. This doesn't happen with a hair clipper, which leaves a little bit of beard behind, nor with an electric shaver, which cuts the beard completely through to the skin. Finally, you can use a mild soap to wash your face.

Master wrote:

Stormblood wrote:

Henu the Great wrote:

He's still young. When I initially replied I forgot how young he still is. Me in the same age was having the excact same issue. Now, I have to shave constantly, and not only face because I like the aesthetics and comfortability of no hair better. So, in time, he'll get more hair growth. If not, then magic can change that for sure.

I'm cursed with rough beard and very sensitive skin since I was 14 -.-" Lucky you guys that can afford to shave daily or every other day without it being problematic.

For delicate skin, an electric shaver is ideal. A conventional shaver, when it cuts the hairs, also cuts a thick layer of skin along with them. This doesn't happen with a hair clipper, which leaves a little bit of beard behind, nor with an electric shaver, which cuts the beard completely through to the skin. Finally, you can use a mild soap to wash your face.

If it was "cutting a thick layer of skin" on the face, no one would shear their beards off since it would be one pool of blood.
There are special bandaids for the face for this reason. The skin there is delicate and not as thick as the palm of your hand or on your feet.

Could also be an overreaction to the product you use to shear with though.

I was also told that if you shear regurlarly the hairs will start to grow faster, meaning youll have to shear more often. Not sure how accurate this is though.

Lunar Dance 666 wrote:

Master wrote:

Stormblood wrote:

I'm cursed with rough beard and very sensitive skin since I was 14 -.-" Lucky you guys that can afford to shave daily or every other day without it being problematic.

For delicate skin, an electric shaver is ideal. A conventional shaver, when it cuts the hairs, also cuts a thick layer of skin along with them. This doesn't happen with a hair clipper, which leaves a little bit of beard behind, nor with an electric shaver, which cuts the beard completely through to the skin. Finally, you can use a mild soap to wash your face.

If it was "cutting a thick layer of skin" on the face, no one would shear their beards off since it would be one pool of blood.
There are special bandaids for the face for this reason. The skin there is delicate and not as thick as the palm of your hand or on your feet.

Could also be an overreaction to the product you use to shear with though.

I was also told that if you shear regurlarly the hairs will start to grow faster, meaning youll have to shear more often. Not sure how accurate this is though.

I meant, a thin layer of skin, not a thick layer. I have personally noticed that the manual shaver, along with the hairs also cuts something else but I was not very accurate above. Thank you for correcting me.

However, in the case of sensitive and delicate facial skin, the below is enough to cause redness, dermatitis and other annoyances that are completely avoidable with an electric shaver.

The blade in fact, passing over the skin, stimulates cell turnover by removing the outer layers, the "dead" cells, responsible for graying. In addition, it promotes blood circulation in the superficial capillaries, restoring elasticity and tone.

I think the belief that hair grows more often if cut more often is wrong, because hair has its own growth cycle and lifespan.

Maybe it looks that way to people because they focus on them too much, and as soon as they grow a little bit, it looks like they've grown fast.

Hair life cycle

Our hair follows a specific growth cycle by going through three main phases:

Anagen Phase: the actual hair growth phase, in which the hair bulb produces the hair fiber;

Catagen phase: during this phase the follicle begins to lift off the scalp and the hair prepares to fall out;

Telogen phase: it corresponds to the period in which the old hair falls out and the new ones have yet to start growing back.

Obviously, each hair goes through these three phases at different times and this is the reason why we never observe the formation of bald patches.

The Anagen Phase is the longest phase of the hair's life cycle and it is the length of this phase that determines the length of our hair.

The hair growth phase can last from 1 year up to 10 years.

This period of time can be different for each individual because the duration of the Anagen Phase is determined solely by genetics and cannot be influenced by external factors such as haircut.

However, averaging out, for most people the hair growth phase ranges from 3 to 5 years.

Normal growth corresponds to an elongation of about 0.3-0.5 mm per day.

Master wrote:

The blade in fact, passing over the skin, stimulates cell turnover by removing the outer layers, the "dead" cells, responsible for graying. In addition, it promotes blood circulation in the superficial capillaries, restoring elasticity and tone.

I think the belief that hair grows more often if cut more often is wrong, because hair has its own growth cycle and lifespan.

Maybe it looks that way to people because they focus on them too much, and as soon as they grow a little bit, it looks like they've grown fast.

Hair life cycle

Our hair follows a specific growth cycle by going through three main phases:

Anagen Phase: the actual hair growth phase, in which the hair bulb produces the hair fiber;

Catagen phase: during this phase the follicle begins to lift off the scalp and the hair prepares to fall out;

Telogen phase: it corresponds to the period in which the old hair falls out and the new ones have yet to start growing back.

Obviously, each hair goes through these three phases at different times and this is the reason why we never observe the formation of bald patches.

The Anagen Phase is the longest phase of the hair's life cycle and it is the length of this phase that determines the length of our hair.

The hair growth phase can last from 1 year up to 10 years.

This period of time can be different for each individual because the duration of the Anagen Phase is determined solely by genetics and cannot be influenced by external factors such as haircut.

However, averaging out, for most people the hair growth phase ranges from 3 to 5 years.

Normal growth corresponds to an elongation of about 0.3-0.5 mm per day.

Actually it is said that massaging the scalp to stimulate bloodflow would help in growing better and longer hair or something along those lines.
I don't think that stimulated bloodflow is that bad in itself.

Master wrote:

Stormblood wrote:

Henu the Great wrote:

He's still young. When I initially replied I forgot how young he still is. Me in the same age was having the excact same issue. Now, I have to shave constantly, and not only face because I like the aesthetics and comfortability of no hair better. So, in time, he'll get more hair growth. If not, then magic can change that for sure.

I'm cursed with rough beard and very sensitive skin since I was 14 -.-" Lucky you guys that can afford to shave daily or every other day without it being problematic.

For delicate skin, an electric shaver is ideal. A conventional shaver, when it cuts the hairs, also cuts a thick layer of skin along with them. This doesn't happen with a hair clipper, which leaves a little bit of beard behind, nor with an electric shaver, which cuts the beard completely through to the skin. Finally, you can use a mild soap to wash your face.

Using that is not satisfying enough for me. I use a safety razor, which gives me the least amount of issues and also does the best job in ensuring the standard of shaving I like. The only big issue is that it's very slow: can't definitely shave in 1-2 minutes without risking to slash my face all over.

Stormblood wrote:

Henu the Great wrote:

Meteor wrote:

It must be a bit of dilemma, wanting facial hair but also wanting to shave it because it doesn't look very good.
I wonder if the amount of facial hair is just a matter of how much testosterone someone has or if there's other factors too like genetics. Perhaps there are natural ways to raise the levels of testosterone?

He's still young. When I initially replied I forgot how young he still is. Me in the same age was having the excact same issue. Now, I have to shave constantly, and not only face because I like the aesthetics and comfortability of no hair better. So, in time, he'll get more hair growth. If not, then magic can change that for sure.

I'm cursed with rough beard and very sensitive skin since I was 14 -.-" Lucky you guys that can afford to shave daily or every other day without it being problematic.

Me too :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: I simply don't shave for this reason. I use a trimmer to style my beard but that's it. I didn't like sharp objects in general.

Stormblood wrote:

Master wrote:

Stormblood wrote:

I'm cursed with rough beard and very sensitive skin since I was 14 -.-" Lucky you guys that can afford to shave daily or every other day without it being problematic.

For delicate skin, an electric shaver is ideal. A conventional shaver, when it cuts the hairs, also cuts a thick layer of skin along with them. This doesn't happen with a hair clipper, which leaves a little bit of beard behind, nor with an electric shaver, which cuts the beard completely through to the skin. Finally, you can use a mild soap to wash your face.

Using that is not satisfying enough for me. I use a safety razor, which gives me the least amount of issues and also does the best job in ensuring the standard of shaving I like. The only big issue is that it's very slow: can't definitely shave in 1-2 minutes without risking to slash my face all over.

Of course, it also depends on one's taste and needs. I prefer the electric razor.