In fact, nothing evolved on the human body for a reason, because that indicates a purpose or goal behind evolution that nobody can demonstrate. Now, if we're done being pedantic.Eddie the head said:Not everything in the human body evolved for a reason.
I'm not even saying this is wrong, but this line of thinking is.
Presence of androgenic hair does, however, provide multiple benefits and therefore is likely to exist for the purpose indicated. There's no scientific consensus, but it's a reasonable statement, if not worded in the most scientific way possible.
In short, it likely is there for a reason, where reason is understood in a social or colloquial context. Even negative traits carried on in humans tend to do so because they have an overall positive effect.
Look for the hashtag "pubes" on instagram. I won't post pictures, but if you think what she was showing would be unacceptable for a guy, you're wrong.Hagi said:Nope, as has been pointed out a dozen times before male pubic hair isn't really anymore acceptable to show in a swimsuit.
They even have a guy posing in a (woman's) bikini showing off more pubes than she did.
Remind me how it's not a double standard, again?
In fairness, it's just our culture.Dragonbums said:It's really telling when having something as natural as fucking pubic hair showing on a women is considered "unseemingly".
It's like we are supposed to be hairless creatures or some shit.
I'm just gonna leave it at that.
The hairy areas that tend to be prone to afflictions most commonly are the ones that will be prone to them with or without the presence of hair. Shaving can worsen them and create new problems. One way or another, we've evolved the way we did, and shaving throws off the balance. Though maybe we'll evolve some new trait from this. I doubt it, though.Barbas said:That's...actually surprising. I wouldn't have thought that hairy areas tend to be more prone to afflictions. Eh, I guess there must be some reason why humans grow so much of the stuff, though.