Men tend to be covered with far more terminal hair, particularly on the chest, the abdomen, and the face.

It features an isolated area of excessive terminal hair and is usually not related to any other diseases.

It is not unusual for women to have a few terminal hairs around their nipples as well.

Terminal hairs are thick, long, and dark, as compared with vellus hair.

The more visible hair that continues into adulthood is called terminal hair.

These side branches are divided extensively into terminal hairs.

The terminal hair is usually shed after the birth of the baby upon the return of the hormones to the normal levels.

An excessive growth of terminal hair on the body of men and women is called hypertrichosis.

These women can develop terminal hair on the chest following the male pattern as a symptom of an endocrine disease.

Hypertrichosis involves this same type of switching, but in areas that do not normally produce terminal hair.

Hirsuties is the growth in a woman of coarse terminal hair in a male distribution.

However, congenital ones are usually larger in diameter and may have excess terminal hair, a condition called hypertrichosis.

Prominent terminal hairs often form, especially after puberty.

The tail is short and the terminal hairs do not descend below the calcaneal tendon.

Terminal hair growth on the feet is typically more intense in adult and adolescent males than in females.

Terminal hair growth on arms is a secondary sexual characteristic in boys and appears in the last stages of puberty.

Terminal hair helps protect sensitive areas.

Males have relatively more of the type of hair called terminal hair, especially on the face, chest, abdomen and back.

Vellus hair is most easily observed on children and adult women, as they generally have less terminal hair to obscure it.

Shaving does not cause terminal hair to grow back thicker or coarser or darker.

This was not confirmed until after her death, when it became clear that her X-linked syndrome resulted in terminal hairs.

The tail is approximately equal to the body length, bi-color, and nearly hairless (although it may have a short terminal hair cluster).

Hormonal fluctuations in pregnant women cause foetal vellus hair to change to terminal hair.

Balding, where terminal hair switches to vellus hair, usually occurs at around thirty to forty years of age.

To achieve terminal hair you have to apply Rogaine twice a day, every day, day after day.