Can warm vinegar applied to the skin after waxing help in not making the hair grow back as fast?

After waxing hair grows back on average from 3 to 8 weeks.

No. Adding vinegar to water is a physical process. You are making a vinegar solution, and the chemical structure of both the water and the vinegar does not change. You can physically separate the vinegar from the water through the physical process of distillation.

It is a myth that your hair grows back thicker Waxing actually makes hair grow back thinner before and over time because waxing takes the hair out by the root itself

No. Waxing can just give you a hair free day but not permanently. Hair will grow back 4-6 weeks after waxing.

it depends if its ur first time waxing. if it is it might take a week to grow back but every time you wax it grows back less and less.

No waxing removes the hair from root, it will grow back lighter and thinner and with continuous use, the hair root will die....

Waxing does not make the hair coarser. Instead, it has the opposite effect. Hairs will end up growing out finer and over time after waxing consistently, you will see that the hair will take longer to grow back and it will grow back less.

Over time waxing the hair make it grow back thinner. It will not grow back thick. you also the advantage that the hair will not grow back for at least 3 weeks.

depends where are you waxing? ;)

Benefits; your hair won't grow back for a few weeks and your body will look nice and smooth. Cons; waxing can be pain full, it can tear or damage the skin, wax can burn you if it's too hot, hairs can get itchy or in grown as they grow back. If your interested in waxing go to a profesional salon.

Records of vinegar use date back 5,000 years

it depends on what works for you... with waxing there is mild discomfort though with shaving irritation is also possible... the pros to waxing is that your hair doesn't grow back for a really long time (about 3-4 weeks) though with shaving it only takes a few days for hair to grow back...waxing is probably the best solution, but make sure you are going to someone who is certified to do this and knows what…

Last part should read every month or so and they come back even after waxing

Any time between new moon and full moon is the "waxing" (growing) phase. From full moon back to new moon is called the "waning" stage.

when the moon is said to be "waxing" it basically means that it's getting bigger. the sun reflects off of more of its surface that is visable to the earth. from the new moon, it slowly becomes a waxing crescent, then waxing gibbous, to eventually a full moon. then begins "waning" or getting smaller until it's back to the new moon again.

it depends how bad you grow your hair back maybe a week or two

If your shaving then that's the problem waxing works

The correct sequence is New, Waxing Crescent, First Quarter, Waxing Gibbous, Full, Waning Gibbous, Third Quarter, Waning Crescent and then back to New

New moon Waxing cresent First Quarter Waxing Gibous Full moon Waning gibous Third Quarter then back to new moon after that

Vinegar absorbs and takes out the calcium from the chicken bone making it quite see through and flexible. I personally did this experiment a while back and it took maybe 2 days for it to get this way. If you soak it in a bigger amount of vinegar then it's possible if on the first day the same thing happens.

Have you ever heard of APPLE CIDER VINEGAR . I had the worst kind of acne I applied it on my back and face i washed it off every day 3 times a day for 1 week it was gone amazing!!

If you applied for benefits and are awaiting back pay, it will amount to the accumulation dating back to when you first applied for benefits X's your determined benefit amount.

It will grow back slower...but it's not permenant. DUHHH.

You can try waxing it, but it will grow back and going through the whole process of waxing it everytime is very bothersome. If it's that bad and noticeable then you should try. Do not shave at all.

No, unless you get a seasoned vinegar. Plains white vinegar, cider vinegar, red or white wine vinegar, rice vinegar, champagne, raspberry vinegar -- all should be sodium free. Check the label if you're worried -- any sodium would be added and therefore must by law be posted on the nutritional label on the back of the bottle.