Pubic hair removals are associated with woman, younger age and income prevalence and frequency. Shaving is the most commonly reported form in which people with wax, electrolysis, laser hair reduction and hair removal cream have been replaced by much less.
A new US survey of sexually active women has shown that women less than 30 years of age are more likely to remove all or some of their pubic hair in the previous month.
Among the ages of 18 to 24, 21 per cent registered hair-free, often 38 percent had all pubic hair removed, some hair removed by 29 percent, and pubic hair was not removed by 12percent. Studies of Australian and U.S. university college students found that 76% of women had shaved their pubic hair entirely on at least one occasion and 75% of men had recently rubbed or trimmed their hair.
A study conducted by men and women of an Australian college has shown that women are more likely and often to shave their pubic hair than men.
While pubic hair modification has been common practice, few studies have examined the prevalence of pubic hair removal and care approaches among men. Only one study has analyzed pubic hair preference for sexual partners, while pubic hair care behaviors seem to be linked to sexual behaviour.
It is not well known how much people participate in self-care due to desires of sexual partners. We have few evidence that women were inspired to remove their pubic hair for the following reasons: sexual attraction, cleanliness, social normative values, personal development and increased sense of femininity.
The most common reasons for the shaving (75 percent), followed by the sex appeal (69 percent) and the description / muscularity of the bird (39 percent), were a study examining pubic hair-grooming and removal procedures among men.
A similar survey of women revealed that 85 percent of women report "cleaner looks" as their main motivation for hair removal, followed by the conviction for pubic hair (48 percent).
Moreover, women who shaved the majority of their pubic hair were more likely to get a better impression of a mean behavior appraisal of sexual attractiveness, understanding of social standards and femininity.
High self-reported sexual functions and responses among women were related to pubic hair removal[8], as well as enhanced sexual experiences reported by 32 percent of men who shaved their pubic hair. At the moment, the connection between pubic hair and sexual pleasure is inconsistent and can not be assumed to be causal in nature–and may be due to other factors, such as younger aging or the comfort of your body. Further research is required to explain the nature of sexual pleasure and whether or not pubic hair is present.
Pubic hairstyle trends can readily alter patterns in popular culture and fashion, or they can be closely linked to the state of sexual activity. A large-scale survey showed that 20% of women who had previously removed their pubic hair had abandoned their practice. Physical side effects (stubble, swelling, bumps and hairs ingested; 23%) and unnecessary pain (20%) and actually not sexually-active (7%) were reasons for discontinuation.
In addition to the need to better understand what motivates pubic hair removal, we also need more information on how pubic hair removal is linked to health outcomes. According to the U.S. National Electronic Injury Surveillance System (NEISS), 335 pubic hair grooming-related genitourinary injuries resulting in emergency department visits occurred between 2002 and 2010.
Additional research is needed to assess the prevalence of these problems in a nonclinical population, among whom side effects may be less common and less severely experienced.
To be continued... :) (Next post)