approximately 4.2 millimeters per month.

It has been observed that certain

hairs of the eyebrows are longer in length compared to others. It is possible
that the growth rate is higher, however, it is more likely that the stem cell
population in the eyebrow follicle in question is longer than that of the others.
Two principles govern hair growth, the first of which pertains to the varying
durations of growth phases among different hairs on the body. The reason for
the significantly longer growth of hair on the head, as compared to that of
eyebrow hair, can be attributed to the comparatively longer anagen or growth
phase of the former [7].

The Catagen phase also referred to as the transition phase, is a catabolic

stage during which the hair recedes from the bulb region towards the skin
surface and ultimately into the root. The duration of this phase varies among
individuals. The internal recession of hair is a crucial phenomenon as it
involves a modification in the bulb region. Typically, an interface exists
between the stem cell population, melanocytes, and hair, which mutually
support each other. It is noteworthy that the area receives nourishment from
blood vessels.

The final stage of the hair growth cycle is known as the Telogen phase, which
is characterized by a period of rest. During this phase, stem cells do not
produce new hair proteins. The bulb located at the base of the hair follicle
begins to constrict and detach from the surrounding tubes that connect to the
skin surface. This process ultimately leads to the detachment and death of the
hair follicle, resulting in the loss of stem cell population and melanocytes. Put
simply, during the telogen phase, the population of stem cells that generate