Do mature women shave

We talk about the hair on our heads with a great deal of openness. Pubic hair has long been a prickly subject. The media, our friends, and our romantic partners can sometimes give us mixed messages about what we should be doing with it. A recent study that surveyed a diverse group of women found that more than 80 percent of gals groom their pubes regularly.

Skip navigation! Story from Beauty. Perhaps you've already heard: The bush is back. Yes, claiming that a body part is "in" or "out" of fashion is still inherently problematic, yet many have noted that a fuller-bodied pubic hairstyle is being celebrated in the public eye in in a way it hasn't been for quite some time.

Pubic hair grooming is on the rise, especially for women who are younger, white and went to college, a new study finds. The researchers surveyed more than 3, women ages 18 to 64 about their grooming practices, such as shaving , waxing or trimming. This is the first time that a nationally representative sample of women has been surveyed about this subject, although there have been numerous smaller studies done in parts of the country, according to the study, published today June 29 in the journal JAMA Dermatology. And most earlier studies about pubic hair grooming failed to include women of the broad age range examined in the new study, said Dr. But the new study's inclusion of middle age women makes it clear that pubic hair grooming is more popular among younger women, Rowen said.

If you don't groom your pubes, chances are you at least know someone who does. These days, it's the norm to groom your hair in someway or another. A new study unsurprisingly confirms just that: 62 percent of American women reported removing all of their pubic hair, while 84 percent said they did some grooming. The study polled a diverse group of 3, women from various racial and socioeconomic backgrounds.