from
Darlene Liebman
(and 10 others) Subscribe
Produced by
Howcast Media
Directed by
Kevin Hall
Voice-Over Artist
Taige Jensen
Production Designer
Karin Olsen
Music
Edison Music Corp
Writer
Howcast Studios
Art Director
Dew Gueramian
Should you skip shaving and save yourself from potential razor burn, or should you get a nice close shave and save a loved one from certain whisker burn? Learn to shave correctly, and you’ll solve this burning question to everyone’s satisfaction.
Shave the remaining areas above and below your lips. For a closer shave, contort your mouth as needed.
Fill your sink or basin halfway with warm water.
Wet a washcloth with the warm water and hold it to your face for a few minutes to soften the hair and open up your skin’s pores.
If you don’t have a few minutes to spare, just wet your face directly with warm water. It’s better than nothing.
Check to see if the blade on your razor is fresh. If not, replace it. Shaving with a dull blade increases your chances of cutting yourself.
Squirt a small amount of shaving cream into your palm and, using the fingers of your other hand, spread it evenly over your stubble. Watch what you’re doing in the mirror.
Concentrating on one side of your face, start near your sideburns and slowly drag the razor downward in the direction your facial hair grows. Use light but firm pressure.
Shaving against the natural direction of your facial hair can cause razor burn and ingrown hairs.
After every few strokes, rinse off your blade in the sink to keep it from getting clogged with hair. Continue shaving, and when you’ve finished one side from your ear to your jaw line, move to the other side of your face.
When you’ve finished both sides, tackle the trickier spots—your chin and neck. Shave more slowly and carefully in these areas, stretching your skin with one hand while shaving with the other.
If you cut yourself, use a styptic pencil to stop the bleeding. If you don’t have one, press a small piece of tissue or toilet paper onto the cut.
Check to see if you missed any spots on your face, especially just under your jaw line. If so, go back and shave them. You may want to reapply some shaving cream.
Rinse your face with cool water and remove any remaining shaving cream, then pat your face dry with a towel.
Apply aftershave or moisturizer to revitalize your traumatized skin. Now go get ’em, handsome!
Some cave paintings depict ancient man removing facial hair by using two seashells as tweezers.
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Comments (4)
Thank very much:)
over 3 years ago by IamCoolAngel
Go get ’em, handsome? This is not a metaphor.
KLARDNERRRRRRRRR!
about 1 year ago by John_Tabne
Thanks
about 1 year ago by 93LilJoker
One of the best shaving guides I came across, but I have an issue with the obsession we all have with shaving creams. All they do is dry our faces, and cause us to purchase expensive after shaves.
There are great alternatives for shaving creams, one of which believe it or not is using olive oil, it is healthier, safer, and it works better.
I created a full article about this subject if anyone is interested : http://topratedelectricrazors.com/shaving-with-olive-oil-a-good-alternative/
6 months ago by Avi_Tejer
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