The Art of Beardcraft:

Many people have different questions, and sometimes those questions line up so that many people have the same question.

And people ask his questions like "Why are my tears salty?

How do I get rid of bed bugs?

or just "How can I watch more cat videos?

I'm looking to the internet for answers.

It's all about stimulating curiosity.

That's why we teamed up with Google and YouTube to answer the 10 most searched questions on the internet.

These are the most frequently asked questions in the world.

Question of the Day: "How do I grow a beard?

" Well, we can't help you grow a stylish Van Dyke, a bushy Shenandoah, or a Lincoln-sequel chin curtain, but we can't explain it scientifically.

can.

Facial Hair; You only need two things to grow a big, bristle beard.

First: Testosterone.

Both men and women produce the sex hormone testosterone, but the highest levels usually occur in men who have reached sexual maturity.

Testosterone is responsible for all of the secondary sex characteristics commonly seen in men, including increased muscle mass, more body hair, and an enlarged larynx that results in a deeper voice.

Also causes facial hair growth.

But beards don't just appear out of nowhere.

Testosterone interacts with the tiny, delicate, peach-like, fluffy hair we all already have, pigmenting and darkening the hair and encouraging it to grow thicker.

But don't get me wrong.

The business of a man's beard is not a measure of the amount of testosterone he produces.

Several studies comparing 4,444 men from different ethnic groups found that men with less facial hair had the same hormone levels as men who looked like representatives of the Duck dynasty.

What else do I need? The correct gene.

After all, it takes two players to make a beard.

Testosterone and hair follicles, , or sacs within the skin where small fluffy hairs grow into thick bristles.

But the problem is that not all follicles respond to testosterone's chemical signals in the same way.

Genetic variations can change the sensitivity of follicles to hormones.

As a result, some of her hair has difficulty reading and reacting to signals, resulting in a somewhat sketchy Bob Dylan scramble.

Some people are very sensitive to this hormone, but you have 4,444 different Sacha Baron Cohen types.

Just as hair color and texture are genetically dependent, so too is beard or lack thereof.

Finally, here are some tips to avoid trouble.

Shaving your beard won't make your beard grow faster!

We don't know how this myth arose, but perhaps he had hairs that were long and tapered to a narrow point at the end.

I think it has something to do with the fact that it has been achieved.

Shaving the thinner top part of your hair exposes the thicker bottom part, making it look a little bigger.

But shaving your mustache doesn't make it fuller and fuller.

Whether you like it or not, you are obsessed with what your face produces.

In my case, it's mostly, well. Growing a beard may seem as simple as putting down a razor, but there's a lot more to it than that.

Beards require patience, care and confidence to overcome these unpleasant stages.

The good news is that you have the right strategy.

A splendid beard will fit in the palm of your hand.

However, the process is not the same for everyone, and neither is the beard.

It's important to manage your expectations and trim your beard.

After all, beards are very personal.

Some men prefer big beards, while others prefer simple stubble.

In this guide, you'll learn how to successfully grow a beard and what to expect when it comes to hair growth.

We'll also dive into the science of beard growth and how to speed up your beard growth.