nair..shaving cream...soap... well there is a number of different things you can put on to make shaving a better experience. Here are my favourite two: 1. butter - great for opening up pores and the hair folicals become more erect 2. toothpaste - acts like a mask for the hair and then after 3 mins, rub it off with a warm flannel. This opens up the pore.
It could be that you don't have enough soap or shaving cream on your legs when you shave. Try wetting your legs before and put lots of soap or shaving cream on them. Or you could have sensitive skin. Not much you can do about that, except get a shaving cream that is for sensitive skin...
After shaving legs, armpits, bikini area, put hydrocortizone cream on, it works great, it prevents irritation and bumps...:D
I stopped shaving my legs already.
No. Shaving cream is applied to the face and legs before shaving. Use soap to clean out your belly button.
No, there is no scene of her shaving her legs.
of course your legs don't get black and hard after shaving.
Well, weirdly I put the soap on the thing then I wash my arms, then armpits, then shaving them, then belly and boobs and things then, vag then legs then shaving them... Oh and then my feet :)
To remove by waxing or shaving. EX: I will manscape my legs by shaving them.
Yes, shaving legs can dull razors over time. The hair on legs can be coarse, and shaving through it can wear down the blade's sharpness. Additionally, exposure to water and shaving cream can contribute to the blade's deterioration. Regularly replacing or properly maintaining razors can help ensure a smooth shaving experience.
Girls can start shaving their legs when they feel ready and comfortable to do so, typically around the ages of 12-14. It is a personal choice and there is no specific age requirement for when girls should start shaving their legs.
yes.
There is no specific age to start shaving your legs, as it varies for each person. It is typically a personal choice and may depend on factors such as hair growth and individual preferences. It is recommended to discuss with a parent or guardian before starting to shave.