Even though every baby is unique and cherished, they all come into the world adorable. Newborns, however, share some similarities. They all have swollen eyes, rosy cheeks, and fine hair on their heads. But sometimes, babies are born who are completely different from the others. An Australian family welcomed a charming boy named Boston. The boy has extraordinarily thick hair.

Sometimes, people mistakenly think the baby doesn’t have real hair because it looks so unusual. Boston’s hair is so long and thick that even his mother can style it, and he’s only four months old. Why some infants are born bald while others are born with thick hair remains a mystery to doctors.

 There is a theory that the mother’s diet has an impact on the length and density of the baby’s hair. However, science has long refuted this version. Genetics and ethnicity are the initial and most significant factors affecting an infant’s hair growth and characteristics.

Most likely, a child born to blonde parents will have blonde hair. The newborn may take attributes from either parent if one spouse has fine, curly hair and the other has thick, straight hair. Since birth, Baby Boston has had thick, black hair, and at the age of four months, it has grown so much that it resembles a wig. His mother stated that onlookers frequently inquire about his real hair or overhead costs. The infant has healthy genetics, and his father also has thick hair. Little Boston gained national recognition due to his uniqueness. His photos quickly gained popularity after being posted online.

Whatever the cause, the baby’s parents adore him and hold him in high regard. To ensure his hair maintains its density and shine, Mom takes meticulous care. Each child is different in certain ways. Parents cannot predict the internal and external traits that nature will grant them when planning their family.
Children evolve as they grow older. This is especially true for infants under a year old. Bald and blond children acquire dark and thick hair, curly hair becomes straight, and thick hair partially lightens. All these developmental stages are typical for infants.

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