you can rub like antiseptic cream on the bumps...you dont always get cut, its the way you shave, i rarely get cut, you have to shave slow and take your time..
Shave very carefully! Or use an electric razor.
just cut the dig off
yes u can
Its when you shave sometimes it leaves red bumps like pimples for a couple days!! Soap and Water is better than shaving cream!!
Vaginal bumps can happen if there is an STD present. It may also be due to an infection or razor burn.
To avoid razor bumps, one should stop shaving. But if one can't avoid shaving, one should use a clean needle to release the embedded hair shaft. This usually stops razor bumps from developing.
its just part of the texturing. unless you have REALLY big bumps, in which case you have a glitch. Some people are prone to razor bumps more than others due to their hair type. Generally African American men suffer the most from razor bumps in general to the texture of their hair. Curly haired people suffer more from razor bumps due to the fact that once the hair starts to grow back, the angle that the hair grows from the skin causes the hair to curl or bend back toward the hair shaft causing ingrown hairs and razor bumps. The best way to avoid this is to use a fine scrub before and after shaves, and to keep the skin hydrated and clean. Target carrys a wonderful line called Everyman Jack that is ideal for razor bump prone skin. Some men use a T-Edger and get a close shave avoiding razors all together. Most black men wouldn't touch an electric razor.
the razor really doesn't matter it depends on how close you want to shave
Depending on the sensitivity of your skin, waxing can cause red bumps that resemble razor burn. There are ways to prevent or minimize the red bumps, such as exfoliating or applying warm compresses before waxing.
The fastest way to remove razor bumps is to allow the hair to grow out before shaving again. Also look for something containing salicylic acid, glycolic acid, witch hazel or aloe.
That's razor bumps from him shaving his head. It looks itchy me looks irritating
Pseudofolliculitis is the term given to razor bumps in 1956. This is a condition caused by persistent irritation due to shaving.