Mass production began in the late 1700âs, but not as we know it today. Goods were mass produced when there was a definite customer order, whereas today we mass produce items in hopes of a customer order to attain customer satisfaction and lower un...
Ingrown hairs will go away as soon as the hair is allowed to grow out naturally. This process could last anywhere from a few days to several weeks depending upon the severity of the ingrown hair.
The reason doctors are sometimes vague about when cancer patients can expect hair to regrow is that it depends how long you're going to have chemotherapy and the spacing of the cycles. Think of it this way: each chemotherapy treatment, or cycle, kills the fast-growing cells in the hair follicles. So your hair is actually starting to regrow again after each chemo treatment, but you can't see it because the next treatment causes it to fall out again. Once you've had your last chemo treatment, you should start seeing regrowth within four to six weeks. But it will be slow; you can expect about a quarter inch of new growth each month. You may notice that your hair is a different color or texture when it regrows; most peoples' hair comes back in cury, at least at first.