Unlocking the Science behind the Hair Bulb: its Vital Role in Steady Hair Growth and Maintenance

each follicle contains an

egg (called a developing ovum) surrounded by much smaller follicular cells

Each follicle in the body contains an organ called the hair bulb. The hair bulb is the lowermost part of the hair follicle and is responsible for producing new hair cells. It is located at the base of the follicle, deep in the skin’s dermis layer. The hair bulb is comprised of several different layers of specialized cells, including melanocytes, which produce pigment that gives hair its color, and stem cells, which are responsible for producing new hair cells. Additionally, the hair bulb contains blood vessels and nerves that provide essential nutrients and signals needed for hair growth and maintenance. When the hair bulb is damaged or destroyed, permanent hair loss can occur.

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