Tying your hair up on top of your head may seem harmless, but as any former cheerleader knows, this isn't necessarily the case.
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Sure, a high ponytail is, in theory, a cute, fun, and effective way of keeping your hair out of your face, but it can also be intensely painful.
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One of the most famous high-ponytail-wearers of our time is pop superstar Ariana Grande, but the singer has just admitted her trademark hairdo leaves her in "constant pain."
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The revelation was made on Twitter after fellow singer Camila Cabello shared that she'd tried wearing a high ponytail only to find it "so painful."
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Grande replied, admitting that her signature look causes her a lot of pain — but she doesn't care.
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Cabello posted a picture of herself after taking her hair down because the ponytail was so painful.
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And Grande responded, implying that she's now numb to the ponytail pain.
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Cabello admitted she was "literally never doing that hairstyle again."
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The whole exchange was extremely relatable for many.
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It's no secret that a tight ponytail can lead to headaches — pulling the hair back so tightly strains the scalp tissue. In some cases, ponytails can increase the likelihood of developing tension alopecia.
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Whether you suffer from these symptoms likely depends on your scalp sensitivity.
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"We know some people have more sensitive nerve endings in their scalp than other people. And if those folks are wearing a tight hairstyle and a ponytail, that's going to induce an achiness after the hairstyle is released," Dr. Wade Cooper, an associate professor in neurology at the University of Michigan, told Fox 2.
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"That's going to signal to us that their nerves are triggering underlying brain sensitivity that we see more commonly in people with migraines or other pain syndromes."
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