“Sometimes, a little bit of facial hair, specifically chin hair, can be normal,” said Dr. Divya Sistla, an endocrinologist at ...

Humans are hairy, and sometimes that hair pops up in places we’d rather it didn’t. Consider unruly chin hair, which is something most women deal with — much to their annoyance. “Why did no one tell ...

Tired of waxing, tweezing or bleaching unwanted facial hair? Help is here! It turns out one of the benefits of spearmint tea is thwarting the growth of embarrassing excess facial hair growth caused by ...

The bottom line is that for the vast majority of women, a few chin hairs are a standard, albeit irritating, part of being ...

Facial hair is a natural part of human biology, but for many women, unwanted hair growth on the face can be a source of concern. While some degree of facial hair is typical, there can be underlying ...

Excessive facial hair growth in black women is often caused by hormonal changes. Certain medical conditions can cause a woman to produce too many androgens. This can cause male-pattern hair growth and ...

Millions of women regularly remove it. Does it have to be that way? Credit...Lisa Sorgini for The New York Times Supported by By Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff The day before Rosemary Greenwood’s first ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Have you ever noticed a pesky chin hair and thought, Where did this come from?! If so, you're not alone.

NEW YORK - A few mugs of spearmint tea could help women combat excess facial and body hair, Turkish researchers report. Women with excess body hair, a condition known as hirsutism, who drank two cups ...