Shaving chest hair is more common than armpit hair, I'd say.
Either way, it doesn't matter. Armpit hair can trap the bacteria that causes body odour, so the less of it you have, the less quickly your pits will start to smell bad. In that sense, it's understandable.
I wouldn't concern yourself. It's his body hair to do with as he pleases.
Still it's not understandable. A man smells like that. I know society doesn't like it so much when we men smell like we are supposed to, but taking it so seriously... well.
I don't shave my armpits but I put on deodorant, because I don't want to stink for as long as possible. And that's not just because of wider society's expectations - I don't like the smell of B.O. You might revel in it and think that the smell is inherently masculine, that's your preference.
We don't know why the OP's husband shaves, that was just a suggestion of a potential benefit. But think about it: we cut the hair on our head, many of us shave the hair on our face, isn't it just an extension of that male grooming? I think it's entirely up to the individual how they choose to deal with the hair on their body.
is it normal for my husband to shave his chest and armpits
← View full post
Shaving chest hair is more common than armpit hair, I'd say.
Either way, it doesn't matter. Armpit hair can trap the bacteria that causes body odour, so the less of it you have, the less quickly your pits will start to smell bad. In that sense, it's understandable.
I wouldn't concern yourself. It's his body hair to do with as he pleases.
--
IDiGAFi
10 years ago
|
pl
Comment Hidden (
show
)
Report
0
0
Still it's not understandable. A man smells like that. I know society doesn't like it so much when we men smell like we are supposed to, but taking it so seriously... well.
--
disthing
10 years ago
|
pl
Comment Hidden (
show
)
Report
0
0
How is it not understandable?
I don't shave my armpits but I put on deodorant, because I don't want to stink for as long as possible. And that's not just because of wider society's expectations - I don't like the smell of B.O. You might revel in it and think that the smell is inherently masculine, that's your preference.
We don't know why the OP's husband shaves, that was just a suggestion of a potential benefit. But think about it: we cut the hair on our head, many of us shave the hair on our face, isn't it just an extension of that male grooming? I think it's entirely up to the individual how they choose to deal with the hair on their body.