• ℓostme
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    1691 year ago

    Shave chest, put on a red tie. This is gonna be the most fire DK cosplay

    • @EatYouWell
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      151 year ago

      I know what I’m dressing as for Halloween next year.

  • @squirrelwithnut
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    981 year ago

    Shave your arms up to your elbows. If anyone says anything about it say you took a cooking course on making pizza from scratch, and the instructors recommended shaving your hands and forearms if you were going to try hand-tossing the dough to limit contamination.

  • @EatYouWell
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    431 year ago

    Men, if you have an issue with being too warm, and are hairy, that’s likely correlated. During the heat wave this summer I did total body hair removal, and my comfortable temperature range went from like 72F to 80F

    But, I have both hyperhydrosis and sweat triggered eczema, so staying cool is medically necessary for me.

    • @Maalus
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      341 year ago

      I’m hairy as fuck and cold all the time

      How do I get more fur

        • @Maalus
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          41 year ago

          Got a cat but he saps the heat from me. The animal has such cold paws sometimes, and knows how to warm them up with a human present. Just 5 mins tho, then he goes away for no reason

        • @Maalus
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          11 year ago

          Hair transplants work by redistributing hair from somewhere else on your body tho. So I would be even colder there

            • @Maalus
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              11 year ago

              It’ll just get rejected and they’d have to amputate. Or shave.

    • @[email protected]
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      51 year ago

      Being fully hairless just makes my clothes feel stickier in hot weather. Fine hair helps wick moisture. But ya, better than being fully furry if your hair grows in like a gorilla.

      • @EatYouWell
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        21 year ago

        It’s just something that takes a bit of getting used to, but after a few weeks I didn’t notice the weird feeling anymore.

    • cobysev
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      31 year ago

      I’m covered in thick fur from my head to the tips of my toes. I usually run hot and feel most comfortable in 65-68 degree temperatures.

      I did a full hair removal one summer - everything from the neck down - just to see if it would relieve me of the heat. Unfortunately, my hair also grows ridiculously fast. Not only did it fully grow back in less than a week, but it came back thicker! I now have fur patches in places I used to just have a few fine light hairs. Now I’m extra miserable in the heat.

      Bonus cruelty: I was in the US military for 20 years and kept getting stationed in hot places, including a deployment to Africa and a deployment to Iraq, both during the summer. I actually developed a heat rash in Africa from sweating too much.

      • @EatYouWell
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        11 year ago

        Hair doesn’t grow back thicker when shaved; that’s an old wives tale. The reason it feels thicker is that the ends of the hairs haven’t been worn down yet. You can use a piece of denim as kinda sandpaper to smooth them out.

        But yeah, I had to full body shave like every 3 days, so I just started using an epilator.

        • cobysev
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          11 year ago

          Hair doesn’t grow back thicker when shaved; that’s an old wives tale.

          People have been telling me that all my life, but that’s exactly what happened to me. It doesn’t grow thicker each time I shave, it was just a one-time thing. But where I used to have blonde peach fuzz, I now have thick, bushy, black hair. And it didn’t change until I shaved it.

          I was 28 at the time, so it wasn’t a puberty thing either.

          • @EatYouWell
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            21 year ago

            I didn’t start growing my beard until about that time, so it could have been natural.

  • @LemmyKnowsBest
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    321 year ago

    Must fully commit now. Fill bathtub with Nair. Take weekly baths in Nair.

        • @EatYouWell
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          11 year ago

          It’s not all that bad after like the 3rd time doing it, especially if you do the prep right.

          Weird enough, the most painful spot was my chest. I figured it would be pubes, but those weren’t a big deal at all.

    • synae[he/him]
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      61 year ago

      Reminds me of this story. Sorry for the link to the other site, I couldn’t find another source quickly

  • ivanafterall
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    141 year ago

    It’s a blessing in disguise. He’s just realized he’s a walking canvas. So many possibilities!

  • qyron
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    1 year ago

    If you did what I do for a living, you’d shave up to your elbow! Without a second thought. I’m lucky for not having that much body hair.

    Apply moisturizer - that skin is sensible - and be prepared for ingrown hairs. And hitching.

      • qyron
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        71 year ago

        I work with substances nobody should really mess with and that implies wearing gloves for extended periods of time.

        Pulling hairs out is a daily event and washing contaminants away when the gloves fail with that much hair - or any amount whatsoever - makes things harder.

        • Heydo
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          11 year ago

          Are you cooking meth?

          • qyron
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            21 year ago

            I would sooner make gunpowder cotton or nitroglycerin instead.

      • bran_buckler
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        31 year ago

        My curiosity is piqued too! I’m mostly commenting so that I can check back later, but…

        • Are they wearing chain mail gloves (for sharks or cutting meat) that the hair would catch?

        • Going forearm deep in food, to stir or, I don’t know…?

        • Reaching into hot ovens or crucibles that the hair would singe?

        • Going forearm deep to help birth sheep or cows?

        • Or are they a wristwatch/hand model?

        • qyron
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          41 year ago

          You must wear food grade gloves underneath the chain mail ones, regardless.

        • @Fedizen
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          11 year ago

          also there’s medical reasons to do so