Ladies Shaving Facial Hair For Exfoliation

Although some women are blessed with extremely fine and barely visible hair, others are not so fortunate. One of the biggest differences in expectations for men and women is that while it is socially okay for a man to have groomed (or heck, even ungroomed) facial hair, a woman having visible facial hair is considered to be a huge faux pas. Now while it seems kind of unfair, I don’t really see many women protesting for their rights to grow a mustache or beard (not that it’s biologically possible for the most part) any time soon. So instead, I’m here to try to help you solve the problem of pesky facial hair. Right here are a few guidelines for women shaving mustache.

Though shaving is fairly easy and painless, it’s probably not the way to get rid of unwanted facial hair. One thing to be happy about is that the concern about coarser and thicker hair after shaving is probably not true. Imagine the shape of the hair as somewhat cone like-one end is wider than the other. Now the part that you shaved off is the thinner part, and hence, you are stuck with the wider base. When stubbles appear, what you see is the size of the wider part of your hair. Wait for it to grow out and…presto! You’ll discover that your hair didn’t get thicker; it just tapered at the end.

But an important thing to note is that for at least a couple of days, you will have those thicker looking hair on your face. Is that worth it? Also, ingrown hair is definitely a problem worth considering. Yes, it doesn’t just happen on your legs-it occurs whenever you shave. Ingrown hairs are cosmetically disfiguring, cause scarring, lead to skin discoloration, begin skin infection, and worst-case scenario-form keloid scar formation (just imagine scars that enlarges over time and does not stop), according to MedicineNet.com. I would advice you to think and rethink in the face of these consequences.

On the other hand, there are several other options that are worth trying. First would be bleaching darker facial hair. But some women find that’s not enough because it’s not a matter of whether other people can see the hair, but whether their foundations and concealers go on smoothly (similar to the idea behind a clean canvas in art).

Hair removal seems to be a good alternative to shaving. You can try to dissolve the hair away by using depilatory creams. It seems to cause irritations quite easily though so I’m not sure whether you’d want to risk that. There is also facial waxing that many people opt for. But the skin on your legs is a lot thicker and tougher than the skin on your face, so it will definitely hurt a whole lot more.

Plucking the individual hairs out seems to be a good option, but honestly, how long would that take? It’s best you put away your tweezers because it’s kind of a mission impossible.

I did find something called an “epi stick” that is created based on the logic behind threading. First of all, I do have a first hand account on these because I bought one out of curiosity and let me tell you… They hurt. But it’s the most “natural” way to remove hair. You basically bend the stick into an inverted U next to your skin. It would’ve grabbed your hair, and you pull them out by twisting either ends of the stick. It’s a good way to remove unwanted hair. Like they said, beauty is pain. Just remember not to do this around your period-it hurts even more. It does seem a little difficult to imagine but that’s okay, it’s easier than it seems.

I advise in opposition to girl shaving face, but exactly what are your opinions on it? And how do you get rid of undesirable facial hair? Find out how at https://beauteclaire.com.