Ask Dr Nerenberg | Health and Fitness

Why especially human hair. hairs of adult women in a double standard because people otherwise rational?

Vegetation trees, greenpastures, shrubs, etc. basic drinking water and nourishment from the earth and prepare the agents of food and medicine for those living in the photosynthesis of sunlight. The animals are and are not contrary to the skin of human beings in their bodies.Only who are aware of time and have a logical and rational transformation react with indifference to the hairs that grow in adults after puberty summarized in beauty clinics ads.of a phenomenon of nature, a need, given in harmony with nature timely. Without full and scientifically explore all the things we are into a false sense of aesthetics somewhat greedy nature maimed created out of necessity?

With the arrival of clothing and shelter, body hair, while human beings are no longer needed. We had body hair to keep warm in the winter months in prehistoric times. We have grown pubic hair to keep the elements allowing parasites cause infection and harm us. It Same for the nose and ear hair. We were not already sleeping in the open rather not have to worry about things crawling on our ears and noses. Do not forget our appendix is ​​no longer used in our body that no longer have a diet of raw meat. Saying that humans are something that nature created the mutilation of the need Cuting is like saying the grass is the nature of FGM, because we have a false sense of astethics. Or that controlled burning brush to prevent forest fires should be greed, and the removal of dead and dry vegitation from around homes. Most of the animals still have their hair because they still live to air free. But if my chick decides she wants to get their feathers, more power to her. I do not consider the female to shave your pits or my boyfriend to boot your nose hairs.

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Hook, line, and cheerios: when labels and ads don’t quite add up.(LABEL WATCH): An article from: Nutrition Action Healthletter $5.95 This digital document is an article from Nutrition Action Healthletter, published by Thomson Gale on October 1, 2005. The length of the article is 2071 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.Citation DetailsTitl…