It might seem like a completely insignificant detail. Some women have quite a bit of hair on their toes; others have just a few fine hairs, and some have practically none. We usually think it’s simply a matter of genetics or aesthetics. And often, that’s exactly what it is. However, a noticeable change in hair growth on the feet and legs can also be among the signs that professionals look for when evaluating blood circulation.
Join causes
The key lies in one word: change. Having little body hair
doesn’t automatically
mean there’s a circulatory problem. The amount of body hair varies greatly from person to person due to individual factors. What warrants more attention is when hair that previously grew normally begins to disappear or grows much more slowly, especially if this occurs along with cold feet, changes in skin color, slow-healing wounds, slow-growing nails, or leg pain
