A decade ago (2015), I blogged about the first few studies of pubic hair removal, grooming. Since then, several more reports have appeared. They provide new insights into a practice that’s not ...

Removing pubic hair is a purely personal decision, and there aren’t any health benefits associated with it. If you do decide to take the plunge, make sure to prep your skin and use the right tools to ...

Pubic hair serves several purposes. These include disease prevention, maintaining optimal genital temperature, and friction reduction. Whether a person chooses to remove none, all, or some of their ...

More than one in four people who shave, wax or in some other way remove pubic hair sustain injuries in the process, a new study finds. Pubic hair removal has become increasingly common, San Francisco ...

For those who prefer no hair "down there," beware: Pubic hair grooming injuries may be more common than you think. Researchers found that 1 in 4 people in a new study said that they had injured ...

Like Mary Janes, bell bottoms, or flannel shirts, pubic hair preferences go in and out of fashion, and what's popular one decade is suddenly (and often inexplicably) disavowed the next. Back in ...

Pubic hair acts as a protective buffer, reducing friction during sex and other activities. It can also prevent the transmission of bacteria and other pathogens. Yes, pubic hair does have a purpose.

For those who prefer no hair "down there," beware: Pubic hair grooming injuries may be more common than you think. Researchers found that 1 in 4 people in a new study said that they had injured ...

I remember the very day I started to feel ashamed of my pubic hair. I was 15, and girls at school were talking about shaving their bits because “guys thought it was gross.” Up until that point, I’d ...