i am a 20 year old guy but i still havent grown any facial hair. So can u please tell me any tips or cure?
444450
I didn't get a stuble until I was 24. i am now 30 and I can't grow a mustache. It is just diffrent for everyone. \nThere really is no tip to help.
1141764
I would consult a barber.  They probably have some good advice and products to try out.\n\nOr you can visit a Clinique or Origins counter at a department store.  They have great stuff!
1069077
i dont have hair on my chin
706694
I had that problem so I grew a beard.\n\nYou should appreciate your youthfulness, because one day youll wish people would tell you you look younger than your real age.
1107767
Very much so. I am 30 years old and still cannot grow a full beard due to some areas of my face that dont have facial hair yet. On the other hand, a fellow I grew up with and went to school with had a full beard by the time we were in the 10th grade (age 16). It is dependant on genetics- the physical features a person has, including hair (or lack there of), is inherited from the parents. Some groups of people, like those whose ancestors are from northern Europe, or the middle east, have a much greater chance of growing a full beard, and doing so at an earlier age. Your friend should be thankful he has such a minor problem as this. Another friend I grew up with started going bald as a senior in high school, and was nearly bald by the time he was 23 years old.\n\nAs for thinking the guy is lying to you, there is an easy way to solve that. Ask to see his drivers license. Dont be nasty or rude, just be fun and silly about it, build up to the request by pointing out that many people have such bad photos on their licenses, show him your and ask to see how bad the pic is on his license. Then you can know for sure how old he is. Also, if he is 19, he should have already graduated from high school, ask if you can see his diploma.
918623
If you are talking about ingrown hairs on your face, it is more than likely aggrivated by your shaving habits.  It's called Pseudofolliculitis Barbae, and is due to cutting the hairs at an angle instead of flat across.  The hairs then tend to make little pointed barbs that grow inward rather than outward, and make painful red lumps on the face.  The cure takes a bit of time, to get it all under control.  First, you need to let the beard grow out a bit, until you have at least 1/4 inch of stubble.   Before you shave, get a washcloth or small handtowel, and soak it in steamy hot water, wring it out and apply it to your face for a few minutes to soften up the hair.  Make sure you have a nice new razor, single blade is best.  Use plenty of shaving cream and rub it in to the beard well, using your fingernails to rough up the hairs and release any caught just beneath the skin.  Run the hot water, and shave in a downward direction- the way the hair grows and not upwards against the hair growth.  After each swipe, rinse the blade in the running hot water.  When you are finished shaving, use warm water to wash your face and remove all the rest of the cream.  Then splash on cold water,which will close the pores of your skin, and pat dry.\n  If you have multiple spots with ingrown hairs, you should let the beard grow until all the hairs have pretty much grown out on their own.  You can use a pair of electric beard clippers, but adjust them so you leave a shadow of about 1/4 inch.   When it looks like nearly all the spots have healed, you can try a shave.  You won't want a baby bottom smooth shave, you want to just cut level with the skin- which is why the single blade is the best choice.  You also don't want to shave every single day, unless you have to.  If you shave in the mornings, in the evenings you should use your fingernails to scratch lightly against the hair growth to encourage them to grow outwards and not ingrown.\n  For really tough cases, they do make shaving depilatory powders and creams that will eat the hair off they way Nair does the hair on girls legs.  It's some strong stuff though, and can eat your hide as well as the hair- so it's not always a good alternative. It's better to shave less closely and less often, and very important to shave correctly.  If this is really not clear, see if you can visit a dermatologist, who can teach you the best way for you.   If you don't have luck with the shaving methods I gave you, a dermatologist visit would be your best bet to prevent having other problems come up and causing scars or infections.\n  I had to learn all this in the military.  It was one of my extra duties at the clinic to teach the shaving class for guys with this same problem.  I even taught my own future husband, and later my son.  Hope it works for you.
575709
It would be helpful to know if you are male or female and what your age is.   If you are female, you may have a thyroid problem that needs to treated.  If you are male, it is most likely hereditary, and other than using products such as Rogaine, or getting a hair transplant, there isn't, unfortunately much to be done.
253528
No. The only thing that can cause your facial hair to grow is genetics. Anybody that tells you any different and has no scientific proof is full of it.
817062
No, shaving doesn't make more hair grow.  It only cuts off the tapered end leaving the blunt end at the tip.  This can make the individual hairs look thicker, but it's only an illusion.  The amount of facial hair a person has is due to hormones and genetics.  Facial hair, like any other hair on the body, also has cowlicks (swirl patterns in how they erupt from the skin).  This sometimes makes a beard look uneven or patchy.
539202
Men have nipples. That is just part of human anatomy for males and females. \n\nAs for beards, that is also part of our biology. Men\nhave testosterone hormone which increases their hair growth at puberty and then into manhood.\n\nSome woman with high testosterone levels also have hair growth on face, for which most use some form of hair removal creme or other method\n\nBeards are a mans preference. My husband loves to groom himself with different face fashions  mustache, gotti\nsideburns, sideburns that frame chin. \n\nHave you ever seen a really long mustache. I wonder about\nthose\n\nI know for years its been part of men and fashion statement.\n\nHow about those long long beards like zztop, very funky.\n\nBluebeard, Jesus Christ,  Saints, Monks, Pirates, Rock Stars, Johnny Depp in the Pirates of the Caribbean (oooh)The bearded lady at the circus. \n\nuh oh, i'm going off now. \n\nBeards. They feel fuzzy and scrape your face when he kisses you. They can stimulate you when they rub up against your body. Hmmm. Think about that. They can make a man look \ndistinguished or unkempt. They can have things crawling in them if your not careful soooo WATCH OUT when you kiss the bearded men. And check out what happens when you pinch their nipples!
1168352
As a 20 year old college girl, I say yes you should. While chest hair can be sexy LATER in life, for now a bare chest is best on guys.\nAnd the best option is a razor, but an electric shaver might work...
612708
You shave.  End of story.  Unless you want to spend a lot of money to have the hair follicles removed, and can find some outfit that will actually do it, you're stuck with stubble growing in and itching.
197440
These tips should help get you through the beard-growing process. More may be added later. \n\nConsider starting your beard while on vacation. You'll be more relaxed about it while away from your job. \nDon't be overly concerned about other people's potential reactions to your new beard. If you have a good beard, most people will probably react favorably, possibly much more favorably than you would have ever anticipated. So relax and enjoy the experience. \n When starting to let your beard grow, just stop shaving -- completely. Do not shave at all for at least the first four weeks of growth. One of the most common errors is to attempt to start shaping or sculpting the beard too early in the process. Even if you are just planning to grow a "Van Dyke" or goatee, you should let everything grow for the first four weeks. WHY let your beard grow for four weeks before you start to shape it -- even if you are just growing a goatee? If you don't wait, you might cut off more than you really wanted. Also, you might not have thought about going for the striking effect of an oversized goatee, such as the one seen here. You can always trim it down to a smaller size later. \nAfter four weeks, you can start shaping the beard. Usually, you'll want to define a "neck line" along the bottom of your beard around the neck. This is probably best done by a professional barber or stylist. The hard part may be finding one who has a lot of experience in beard styling. \nGenerally the "cheek line", the upper limit of the beard on the cheeks, is best left natural. Some men butcher otherwise excellent beards by shaving the cheeks into strange shapes. Unless your beard appears to be starting just below your eyes, you probably are better off not shaving or sculpting the beard on your cheeks. \nInvest in a beard trimmer and learn how to use it. \nUsually you should shampoo your beard with the same shampoo you already use for your head. \nPat your beard gently dry with a towel. Blow drying is not usually necessary and is probably not recommended anyway. \nDon't let itching deter you. If you experience itching, keep your skin clean by daily shampooing (with a gentle shampoo) and optionally using a conditioner. Your skin will eventually adjust to the new situation. Itching should be only a temporary phase. \nDon't give up! It may help to set a target date. For example, give yourself a minimum of six weeks' growth before deciding to abandon your beard-growing effort. Commit to not shaving before that six weeks is up. When you've reached the six weeks date, then you can decide whether you want to continue with the beard or get rid of it. \nIf you choose to get rid of your new beard, the easiest way to dispose of it is to use a beard trimmer or other hair clippers. Use the trimmer or clippers to trim away as much hair as possible. Follow that with a regular shave. Be extra careful.\n\nFor more reading refer the link\nhttp://www.thehappyguy.com/beard1.html
575852
Wait until you grow up. I mean you still have time for it to develop. Besides it's not all that great anyway. There's always shaving and grooming. I wish I didn't have so much. Anyway, I don't think there's anything you can do to make more grow. Sorry I'm not much help.\n\nTerry
451855
Why don't you try Pulsed Light (this is not a laser) Yeh! it seems expensive but look at how much money you would save in the long run with shaving products etc. not to mention the discomfort of your problem. Either that or grow a beard.
643598
Very carefully, LOL.  Or you could try NADS hair removal mousse for men..
707956
I started to grow mine when i was 17, but i was a late bloomer. Most of my friends got theirs around 16, but not everyone gets facial hair. Most women i have found dont like facial hair anyways. Dont make a deal out of it, work with what you got. Its confidence that is important, not facial hair my friend.