Prostate Restored
Prostate Restored
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The individual occurrence and characteristics of chest hair depend on the genetic disposition, the hormonal status and the age of the person. The genes primarily determine the amount, patterns and thickness of chest hair. Some men are very hairy, while others have no chest hair at all.
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Read More »Four areas in the Setty chest hair pattern system: infraclavicular (top), pectoral (left), sternal (middle) and circumareolar (right) There have been occasional studies documenting patterns of chest hair in men and occurrence of these patterns. A study of 1,400 white men aged 17 to 71 conducted by L.R. Setty in the 1960s defines 15 patterns of chest hair.[1][2][3][4] In this study, four parts of the chest in which terminal hair occurs were identified: Area Description Incidence[2] Sternal The center and lower part of the body of the breastbone 74% Infraclavicular The area immediately below the medial end of the collarbone; 63% Pectoral The breast area, including the area immediately around the areola (nipples); 77% Circumareolar A small area immediately encircling the areola. 16% Chest hair may occur on each of these areas independent from the others, making for a total of 15 combinations in addition to the apilose (bare) pattern. Hair is said to occur on both the pectoral and circumareolar areas when there is hair around the nipples and on the breast, but these areas are not connected. A C CI CS CP CPI CPS CPSI CSI I P PI PS PSI S SI The 16 chest hair patterns by Setty Pattern Name Incidence[2] A Apilose 6% C Circumareolar 6% CI Circumareolo-infraclavicular 1.5% CP Circumareolo-pectoral 0.1% CPI Circumareolo-pecto-infraclavicular 0.1% CPS Circumareolo-pecto-sternal 0.1% CPSI Circumareolo-pecto-sterno-infraclavicular 0.1% CS Circumareolo-sternal 5% CSI Circumareolo-sterno-infraclavicular 2% I Infraclavicular 0.5% P Pectoral 5% PI Pecto-infraclavicular 1.5% PS Pecto-sternal 13% PSI Pecto-sterno-infraclavicular 57% S Sternal 1.7% SI Sterno-infraclavicular 0.1% The pecto-sterno-infraclavicular pattern, in which the breast, sternum and medial end of the clavicle is covered with terminal hair, is most common (57%).
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