Middle schoolers seeking hair removal? Discover how parents can approach this growing trend in grooming and self-awareness.
My daughter, a middle school student, came to me for advice, saying she wanted to have her hair removed. Apparently several students in my class have had hair removal, but do even junior high school students have hair removal these days? – Livedoor News: Financial Field
December 24, 2024 14:20
If a middle school daughter asked to have her hair removed, many parents would be troubled. Recently, the number of junior high school students who are becoming more conscious of their appearance and beauty is increasing, and many children are requesting hair removal. However, does hair removal have any effect on the skin during the growth period? In this article, we will explain the circumstances and risks of hair removal for junior high school students, as well as points that parents should be aware of. Please use this as a reference to help you make the right decision while being sensitive to your child’s feelings. Is hair removal normal even for junior high school students? At what age do they start?
In recent years, hair removal has become an increasingly popular topic among junior high school students. The reasons behind this are likely the growing awareness of beauty and the influence of social media. Some junior high school students feel like they want to get rid of their hair when they find out that their friends and classmates are getting rid of it. For reference, let’s take a look at the “Survey on Hair Removal Circumstances among Teenage Girls” (survey period: December 2022, General Research survey) conducted by Koihada, a hair removal salon operated by Seven A Beauty Co., Ltd. (Fukuoka City), targeting teenage girls. In response to the question, “At what age did you start hair removal?” the most common answer was “When I was in junior high school” at 29.9%, followed by “While I was in high school” at 21.6% and “After I started high school” at 18.1%, with 9.9% saying “When I was in the upper grades of elementary school.” Teenagers are in the period of adolescence, and as they have more opportunities to show their skin during physical education classes and club activities at school, this may be one of the reasons why they are becoming more interested in hair removal. In many cases, the trigger is someone around you getting hair removal. The benefits and risks of hair removal for junior high school students The survey also asked about the “reason for hair removal,” with 73.3% saying “to maintain cleanliness,” 48.3% saying “to change the way I look,” 46.0% saying “to have more confidence,” and 42.4% saying “to be able to wear cute clothes and underwear.” However, developing skin also comes with risks. Here is a brief summary of the benefits and risks:
– Eliminates complexes
This can reduce worries about body hair during physical education or club activities, which can lead to improved self-confidence. This will enhance your self-expression in school and daily life, and reduce mental stress. Improved grooming and cleanliness: Removing unwanted hair improves your appearance and makes a better impression on those around you. Reduce skin troubles caused by self-treatment: Reducing the frequent use of razors and tweezers reduces the burden on the skin. Junior high school students in particular are still growing, so their skin is thin and delicate, increasing the risk of rough skin and pigmentation from self-treatment.
– Stress on the skin
The skin of junior high school students is delicate and prone to redness and inflammation due to the irritation caused by hair removal. Possibility of hair growing back It is said that hormonal balance is unstable during junior high school students who are in the growth period. When your hormone balance is unstable, hair is more likely to regrow even if you remove it. Hair removal is costly and time consuming as multiple treatments are required. In addition, it is necessary to prevent sunburn during the hair removal period, as there is a risk that the treatment period will be prolonged if you get sunburned. When it comes to hair removal for junior high school students, it is important to understand the benefits and risks and take into consideration the effects on the skin. Parents and children should listen to the opinions of experts and make a decision together. How much does hair removal cost?
(Omitted)
Source
Seven A Beauty Co., Ltd. Koihada Survey on “Hair Removal Circumstances among Teenage Girls” (PR Times)
Author: Financial Field Editorial Department
Financial Planner
*See source for full text.
Another stealth marketing campaign for the hair removal industry.
Recently, a lot of companies have been going out of business.
>”While in high school” is 21.6%, “After entering high school” is 18.1%
It’s a bit strange, what’s the difference? ?
lol.
Just like with cosmetics, they want to increase demand.
If my parents don’t give me money and I have to stand on the street, I’ll be in trouble.
I’ll have to buy cosmetics, a smartphone, etc.
It’s pretty tough.
It seems that the westernization of food culture has made it so shaggy these days.
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