Exfoliate before.
Your skin will be smoother before you shave and if you exfoliate afterwards, it can cause irritation and a burning sensation.
You can, it depends on the person but it can help with razor burn.
The process of exfoliation removes dead skin cells. With the removal of the dead skin cells it is much easier to get a closer, smoother shave.
After shaving legs, armpits, bikini area, put hydrocortizone cream on, it works great, it prevents irritation and bumps...:D
I'm no expert, but whenever I have them they are ingrown hairs caused by shaving (although you can get ingrown hairs if you don't shave,too). I find that when I exfoliate more frequently after shaving, I have fewer ingrown hairs.
You can get a spray tan without shaving your legs beforehand. It is recommended that you shave first, because if you shave afterwards you will exfoliate the layer of skin that has the tan on it. The tan will not last as long or stay as even.
i have never heard of ingrowing hairs on the hand before. for the arms and legs though..exfoliate. exfoliate 3 or 4 times a week especially before shaving. this will remove any dead skin that is preventing the hair from growing through. exfoliate around your knees carefully too. you can buy great exfoliators from any chemist, or salt scrubs. i add some sugar to mine to make extra scrub to remove more. good luck!
exfoliate
Sugar scrubs are a good way to exfoliate.
When you go to a sin care salon, you need to make sure you have clean skin before you arrive. The cleaner your skin is, the less likely it is that there will be any irritation. Don't shave the day you go to the salon. Shave at least one day before you go so the skin is not as irritated from razors and shaving creams. Exfoliate the skin as much as possible before you to the salon so all of the excess dirt is gone.
No. Shaving cream is applied to the face and legs before shaving. Use soap to clean out your belly button.
This is very likely a reaction to shaving. Changing to a milder shaving soap, a better shaving system and thourough rinsing before and after will reduce this reaction. A skin conditioner applied after shaving will also help. Shaving in the direction of the hair not against it will reduce the damage to the surrounding skin.
It's probably best to wait until the infection clears up before shaving again. Then try shaving not too close and make sure your razor is washed in boiling water before use and that no-one else shares your razor.
yes you can scrub, exfoliate and moisturise your legs to remove dark spots .
It could be the way that you are shaving. Depending on the area, you want to shave with the grain versus shaving against the grain. You may not get the closest shave, but this should help relieve some irritation. Also make sure to exfoliate the area before to help lift the hairs. The hair that gets shave is left with a blunt cut, making it easier for it to grow back into the skin. Try these options and see if they work for you. Good luck!