How to grow a fuller mustache

While testosterone causes facial hair to grow, the hormone can’t grow hair if there’s no follicle. There’s nothing special about mustache hair. It doesn’t grow differently than other facial hair. Maybe it’s slightly coarser or thicker, but that’s not a given.

Generally speaking, a full mustache takes roughly 2 to 6 months to grow. To bring about complete growth, there are issues you have to get right. You also have to exercise some patience as the process is marred with several challenges. For a start, you will have to stop shaving completely.

Shaving Your Mustache Won’t Make It Thicker

So, if you find yourself wondering after a few weeks of growth if the mustache will grow back thicker, the answer is this: It won’t. Give your mustache more time (again, at least a couple of months) to fully see how the growth is coming along.

On average, beard hair grows half an inch (1.25 cm) per month or around six inches per year. Beards never truly stop growing, but do tend to level out into something called a “terminal length.” Terminal beard length is determined by your genetics.

It’s probably fine. It’s a fairly conservative style of facial hair, and it’s clear that he grooms himself or else he’d have a scraggly beard. Facial hair almost always looks unprofessional.

It is typically a secondary relationship characteristic of human males. Men typically start developing facial hair in the later stages of puberty or adolescence, around fifteen years of age, and most do not finish developing a full adult beard until around eighteen or later.

Often, the hairs of your mustache are pulled partway out of the dermal layer, but not entirely. This causes irritation and pain. Being pulled too strongly when being shaped, a build up of oils, hot water treatments, poor moisturization, and seasonal dryness are a few such reasons for mustache pain.