Pubic Hair Shaver





A Beginner's Guide To Shaving Pubic Hairs



A beginner's guide to shaving pubic hairs is needed because as much as you hear and read that both males and females are shaving their pubic hairs, you also hear and read about how both are suffering from shaving their pubic hairs. Which may make you think you don't want to even try it.

But here's the thing - If you learn how to shave your pubic hairs properly to achieve satisfactory results the first time, you'll find out why people are shaving their pubic hairs and you'll want to continue.

So even if you're not a beginner, you should benefit from the following guide to shaving pubic hairs.

What you do before shaving pubic hairs is as important as how you actually shave your pubic hairs. So first, take these few steps before you ever place that blade against your skin:

The number one step in the guide to shaving pubic hairs is: Don't shave just after you wake up. Aside from the fact that you really need to be fully awake and alert for shaving, your skin has puffed up with body fluids while sleeping, which means the hairs are mostly hidden. And this means your razor's blade won't be able to get as close a shave. If you allow 20-30 minutes before you start shaving, your skin will be more taut and the hairs more exposed.

The second step in the guide to shaving pubic hairs is: Being fully awake and alert includes being completely straight. Even if you're totally into the moment with your partner that shaving your pubic hairs would be a great idea, if you've altered your state with any alcohol or recreational drugs - Don't do it. Don't turn this fantasy into a nightmare.

The third step in the guide to shaving pubic hairs is: If your pubic hairs are pretty long, trim them down to a stubble before shaving. Don't use your razor. It will dull the blade, and you need it as sharp as possible for when you apply it to your skin and hairs. Use scissors or better yet, a hair trimmer. Taking your pubic hairs down to a stubble before shaving will as well help you to see where you're shaving and that's best.

The fourth step in the guide to shaving pubic hairs is: Getting rid of dry skin. Dry skin means there are dead skin cells on the skin surface. And if you don't get rid of them, your blade will scrape these dead skin cells into the follicles, (the skin opening from which hair grows), which will irritate them. Some people remove this layer of dead skin cells by scrubbing with a washcloth or maybe some type of loofah as they take a long, hot shower or bath, which will moisturize their skin.

The fifth step in the guide to shaving pubic hairs is: Getting rid of dry hair. Dry hair is tough and much harder to cut with your bade. In fact, it will more often than not break. This is not good because each hair goes back under the skin surface and a broken tip will aggravate the hair follicle more than a cleanly cut tip. Take that long, hot shower or bath to thoroughly moisturize your hair as well.

The sixth step in the guide to shaving pubic hairs is: Applying alot of a rich lubricant and allowing it to sit on your skin and hair for several minutes before shaving. Make sure you use a lubricant that is free of harsh chemicals. Read the label. If it has ingredients that you can't pronounce, don't use it. There are plenty of natural products out there that will not only enhance your shaving experience, but condition your skin. Also, rubbing this lubricant around in circles will help to raise the hairs and that will make them easier for your blade to cut.

The seventh step in the guide to shaving pubic hairs is: Always, always, always use a clean, new, fresh blade in your razor. Never, never, never use a blade that's already been used by you or especially by anyone else. A used blade breeds bacteria that will get into those hair follicles. A dull blade will pull harder on hairs and tear instead of cut them cleanly. And these jagged tips will go back under the skin surface and just aggravate the hell out of the follicles.

So if you don't do anything else, ALWAYS use a clean blade in your razor EVERY TIME you shave your pubic hairs. And rinse your blade after each stroke to wash off any bacteria. A dull, dirty blade is the number one cause of irritated skin in any guide to shaving pubic hairs.

So, if you take these few steps before you ever place that blade against your skin, even if you're not a beginner, you should benefit from this guide to shaving pubic hairs.

One more thing - This guide would not be complete without suggesting that there are better tools for shaving pubic hairs than a wet razor.



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