No, having a lot of hair on your arms doesn’t necessarily mean you’ll have long hair on your head. Hair growth patterns, thickness, and length on different parts of the body are influenced by factors such as genetics, hormones, and individual biology. For example: • Hair on arms is usually vellus or terminal hair, which grows to a certain length and then stops. • Scalp hair grows continuously in a cycle (anagen, catagen, telogen phases), allowing it to become much longer than body hair. While genetics may influence both arm and scalp hair characteristics, they don’t directly determine the length of one based on the other.
I bought a package of these this weekend to see how they worked, I had the same problems as you and trying to get all of my twists in the ponytail hook, but eventually got. If it comes undone, it does snag the hair :( It's an ok product for me.
ReplyDeleteThanks. I just feel that it could have been designed better. Those hooks are just "calling" to catch some hair. LOL.
DeleteI have a pack of these also...I almost lost an eye trying to use them lol
ReplyDeleteHow in the world are you supposed to use them with one hand? I looked up some videos on YT and one lady suggested actually hooking it to your hair instead of hooking the ends together. To me that defeats the purpose and seems damaging.
I agree with you, 100%. My question is did this product go though R & D? Did they test it on someone before releasing it to the market. I think not.
Delete