Can you dry shave with a safety razor?

How to Shave Your Face Using a Safety Razor How to Shave Your Face Using a Safety Razor written by: Nicole Bippen In the past, shaving was an art form that took practice, patience, and time (or a skilled barber) in order to create the perfect look. It wasn’t uncommon for your grandfather to spend an hour or so in the bathroom or with his barber taking care of his facial hair.

Now, the average time spent grooming is about 10 minutes. What your grandpa knew that some men today don’t is that the effort and time is worth it. You won’t get a better, closer, or longer lasting shave with anything other than a single bladed shaver like the safety razor. What is a Safety Razor? While most people have heard of safety razors, they may not know exactly what they are or how they differ from straight razors.

Here is a image of the one we have on our site. Safety razors are T shaped in design with a safety bar on each end below the blade’s edge. Contrary to popular belief, the safety bar isn’t necessarily designed for safety. The bar, which is typically scalloped, is designed to help push your skin down and keep it taut during the shave. A straight razor is a single blade that often folds into a handle. Unlike the safety razor, there are no guards or dual blades. If you’re considering getting a straight razor but have never shaved with one before, we highly recommend starting off with a safety razor.

You’ll achieve similar quality shaves with both but the safety razor will help you and your skin adjust to a single blade. And yes, there is a learning curve to these! Benefits of a Safety Razor While it’s tempting to think that modern shavers with their four or five blades will give you a better shave, the truth is that nothing compares to a single bladed shaver.

Here are some of the benefits: · Cost Effective- Almost all of the shavers on the market today will dull out and need to be replaced. And with the starting price on cartridges averaging around $20, it can be costly to maintain. You’ll need to replace the blades on the safety razors as well, but the average cost for one of these blades is about,25 cents.

• · Double Edged- Safety razors are double bladed meaning there’s a single blade on each side.
• When you replace the blade, you’ll notice that it’s one piece with two sharp edges.
• Once one side gets dulled, simply rotate the shaver and use the other blade.
• You’ll only need to replace the blade once both edges have dulled.

· Longer Lasting Blades- Compared to modern razors and cartridges, safety razor blades tend to last longer than their competitors; especially when taken care of. · Easier to Clean and Maintain- Anyone who has ever used a multi bladed shaver can tell you how quickly they clog with hair.

· Closer Shave- Because the blade sits nearly flush against your skin (there’s a safety bar that prevents full blade on skin contact) you’ll get a closer shave because you’re taking away more of the hair follicle. Prepping Your Skin

Most modern shavers require little to no prep work but this isn’t the case with a safety razor. Start off with a clean, dry face like you would with any shave. Make sure to use hot water instead of cold though because you want to open up your pores and soften the hairs; this will help the razor cut through the hairs like butter.

1. Lather Up You definitely don’t want to dry shave or skimp out the cream when it comes to safety razors.
2. The blade is much sharper and sits closer to your skin so never dry shave with one.
3. A small dollop, about nickel size, of your favorite cream or soap will do.
4. Apply to your face in small, circular motions to help lift the hairs up.

How to Shave with a Safety Razor After you’ve prepped your skin, it’s time to shave. Since safety razors are double bladed, feel free to use either side; it doesn’t matter which one you use unless one side is dull. · Light Pressure- You don’t have to bear down very hard in order to shave the hairs.

Use very light pressure, make a pass and then check. If you still see hairs, adjust the pressure but gradually until you get the shave you want. It takes time finding just the right amount of pressure but it’s worth it. · Angle the Blade Away from the Skin- With modern shavers it doesn’t really made how you angle the razor; you’re still going to get a crappy shave.

With a safety razor, the angle matters because you want to protect your skin from the blade and nicks. Between 30 and 45 degrees is standard. When positioning the blade, place the top of the razor head on your cheek. Make sure the handle is parallel with the floor when you do so. Now, slowly guide the razor downward until it cuts the hair. You can also practice the technique on your arm if you don’t feel comfortable starting on your face right away.

• · Shave with the Grain- This is probably the most important.
• Safety razor blades are sharp so there’s no need to shave against the grain in order to remove hairs.
• Shaving against the grain may also cause unwanted bumps and irritation.
• Hot water and lathering your face in circles will also help lift the hairs up again, there’s no need to shave against the grain.

· Don’t Expect to take All the Hairs in One Stroke- You’re going for beard reduction not removal and this will take a few passes. Even though it’s tempting to shave against the grain because it means fewer passes with the razor, it also means a higher chance of skin irritation, ingrown hairs, and bumps. : How to Shave Your Face Using a Safety Razor

Why am I not getting a close shave with a safety razor?

Maintain a 30 degree angle –

The angle is important for the razor to work and provide a close shave. If you make the angle of the safety razor too shallow you’ll just be moving the glide along and if the angle is too high it’s just the top. Either angle will not cut the hair well and you are liable to get cut.

Can you shave every day with a safety razor?

Short Answer: Yes – The short answer to “can you shave every day with a safety razor” is yes. It all boils down to the quality of the razor. If a razor can give you a quality shave it can give you a quality shave every single day. It doesn’t matter what your shaving schedule is.

Is it worth switching to a safety razor?

Is shaving with a double edge safety razor worth it? –

• It’s a no brainer if you are currently using a cartridge razor.
• A double edge safety razor is much cheaper in the long run.
• Most importantly though, you will achieve a better quality of shave. With practice, it’s surprisingly easy to use and you will get better access to those hard to reach areas. You now know why those cartridge razors have a single blade on the other side.
• While a cartridge razor is easier and quicker to use, you will get a closer shave with a safety razor.
• It’s likely that you will suffer less skin irritation with a safety razor.
• And of course, you will reduce your environmental impact.

Can you get a smooth shave with a safety razor?

Better for Your Skin – From shaving your legs to your bikini area, a safety razor outperforms a cartridge razor every single time. It also helps reduce those annoying razor bumps and ingrown hairs. How? Because unlike multi-blade razors, safety razors use a single double-edge blade that doesn’t tug and pull.

• Of course, you’ll also save a fortune in the long run on expensive disposables.
• Women all over the world are blogging about for their legs, armpits and intimate areas as awareness increases that single blade = much better shave.
• Adjustable “Beginner Settings”

Historically, using a safety razor came with a bit of a learning curve, but not anymore. Rockwell razors are fully adjustable, and the only safety razors with a “beginner setting”, which makes it impossible to cut yourself shaving. This eliminates any learning curve for beginners and a massive obstacle many women worry about.

Can you shave your pubes with a safety razor?

can you use a safety razor for pubes? – Yes, you can use a safety razor to shave the genital area. However, you should make sure the area and the blade are wet first and go slowly. Don’t seek complete hair removal all at once, but reduction. I recommend going in increments: Every other day shaving a little more down.

Will a safety razor cut me?

It’s likely you’ve heard the benefits of safety razors, maybe you’ve even gone out and purchased one for yourself, but now it’s sitting on your bathroom counter unused and collecting dust. Admit it, you don’t know where to start and your first shave can feel intimidating (we get it). Check out our previous blog post with a step-by-step breakdown for first-time users. The biggest reason why most consumers haven’t swapped their disposable razors for a safety razor is fear. They don’t know where to start or aren’t fully educated on using a safety razor. If you decided to read this article you’re probably wondering, are safety razors as safe as their name suggests? In short, yes.

Chances of Cutting Myself? With traditional double-edge safety razors, there’s a learning curve when switching from a cartridge razor. The Rockwell adjustable patented design makes it the easiest razor for any individual, it’s the most beginner-friendly Safety Razor that can adapt to your needs. The chance of cutting yourself with a Rockwell Razor is super low, almost impossible.

You have more chances of cutting yourself by that dull cartridge razor you’ve been using for weeks than you do a safety razor. Sharp blades make for a cleaner and less dangerous shave because they need less applied pressure to cut the hair. Cartridge razors use 3-6 blades depending on the model.

From previous marketing you might believe, the more the blades, the better the shave. Not necessarily. Dermatologists suggest using a razor with fewer blades and believe more blades are not always better, Multi-blade razors are more likely to cut, irritate, or cause ingrown hairs than a single razor blade would because each blade is essentially cutting lower than the blade before it.

Safety Razors cut the hair at the skin level, resulting in less irritation and a smoother shave. While cutting yourself is highly unlikely, on the off chance you possibly nick yourself, don’t fear. Rockwell Alum Sticks can help soothe and seal your skin from minor nicks and irritations from shaving.

Disposing of Blades Once your blade has become dull and you’re looking to replace it, you can follow these simple steps, It’s common to want to throw your used razor blade directly into your garbage can but recycling the metal blades is far better on the environment and much less hazardous when safely concealed.

Carefully place your used razor blade into a safe disposable container, preferably one that can be 100% recycled. Check out our Blade Safe designed to store your used razor blades, you can recycle the full container once it’s been filled with your used double-edge blades.

Because safety razors are not composed of plastic and the blades can be replaced and recycled, they have a much lower ecological impact than cartridge razors. Still Scared? Hopefully, you’re looking to give a safety razor a shot in your daily grooming routine. The benefits of switching over definitely outweigh any initial fear you might have.

As long as you take your time and learn the simple shaving techniques, you will never want to use a disposable razor again, we promise. References https://www.medicalbag.com/home/specialties/dermatology/one-blade-or-6-is-more-better/ https://www.nytimes.com/2006/01/19/fashion/thursdaystyles/shaving-with-five-blades-when-maybe-two-will-do.html https://www.schweigerderm.com/skin-care-articles/men/expert-tips-shave/

How many shaves per safety razor?

You can follow these steps below to achieve a close, comfortable shave with safety razor: – 1. Firstly wash the face with hot water or a apply a warm towel. Alternatively many people recommend shaving straight after coming out of the shower. Both these methods work well and will help open the skin and hair pores allowing for a closer, more comfortable shave.2.

After this has been done, apply a generous amount of pre-shave oil or pre-shave soap or gel to the area you wish to shave. Using a good quality pre-shave treatment will help reduce the friction between the safety razor and the skin, helping it to glide more effectively allowing for a closer shave, whilst protecting the skin at all times.3.

Next, ensure that you have a fresh razor blade in your safety razor. Most safety razor blades can last for 5-7 close, comfortable, tug-free shaves, due to their sharpness and the fact you can use both sides of a safety razor. Ensure that you change the blade at least weekly to guarantee a close, gentle shaving experience.4.

Next ensure that you have put a generous amount of shaving cream or shaving soap on to your face. It is best to do this with a synthetic shaving brush as these types of brushes have an extremely high water retention capability and can create an all round well formed shaving lather quickly and easily.

Ensure that whilst applying shaving cream you lather the face in a circular motion, this ensures that you lubricate the skin properly and get under beard stubble.5. The single biggest mistake committed by those new to safety razor shaving is to apply too much pressure with the razor.

Whilst this isn’t a problem for cartridge razors, this can be very painful with a safety razor. A good quality safety razor will have been developed and designed to have an even weight distribution to allow for a balanced shave, this means that very little pressure is needed. Most nicks and cuts occur at the beginning of a safety razor shave, to prevent this allow the safety razor bar to contact the skin first and then lift the razor to the desired angle, then begin your forward motion.6.

Next and still applying very little added pressure, hold the safety razor loosely in your hand and allow it to glide across the skins surface without pressing it into the skin when shaving. Throughout the shave strive to maintain a thirty degree blade angle relative to the skin.

1. Whilst this maybe difficult to keep up round the more difficult areas of the face, such as: ear lobes, nose and chin, it is still the optimum angle at which to safety razor shave and you’ll see and feel the results.
2. Next, hold the razor firmly and direct it where you want it to go.
3. Beard bristles must be tackled using short strokes of 25-30 mm at a time, whilst finer hair can be removed using slightly longer sweeping strokes.7.

After shaving, wash the shaved area thoroughly with warm water to remove all traces of shaving cream. Then splash the face with cold water to close the pores, finally apply a light moisturiser or skin food on the skin. This is needed as the protective layers of the skin and nourishing minerals are removed during the shaving process, using a premium quality moisturiser or skin food will help the skin retain more of its moisture and allow it to regenerate faster.8.

1. Finally remember to take your time whilst shaving with a safety razor.
2. Follow these guidelines on how to shave with a safety razor and you’ll soon pick up the habits and the skills you’ll need to pull of an effortless shave.
3. Remember, you must still remember to take your time as careful diligence will always result in a comfortable, smooth yet close shave.

We want to help you get a great shave every single time, if you have any questions or need some help, please don’t hesitate to get in touch. You can ‘phone us on +44 (0)141 880 3040, email us [email protected], use the We are here! Livechat function on the website, or you can join our Facebook Diamond Club for advice, recommendations, new product launches and more.

Do you use both sides of a safety razor?

Double edged and cheap as chips – I’ll stick with the theme and double up here. In its entirety, we call this razor the Double Edged safety razor. That’s because you can use both sides of the blade, Double sided – double benefits. Not only can you use both sides, which extends the life of the blade, it also makes for a time saver, as you can switch the side you’re using without so much as a rinse.

I know you guys love a good time saver! Hold up though – money talks. Beyond all the other benefits, the double edged blades are significantly cheaper than all other modern disposable blades and they last longer. On average you should be able to get at least 10 shaves out of a blade and they are about 5 times cheaper than a cartridge.

Big win! Your safety razor will pay for itself, so why not invest in a luxe shave kit

Do safety razors need shaving cream?

The best shaving creams to use with a safety razor – Picking a shaving cream with the right texture is the most important factor to consider when choosing a mate for your safety razor. Safety razors can often be better than cartridge razors for those with sensitive skin because they cause less friction, and the blades don’t get blunt as easily.

Adding a shaving cream means you’ve got the recipe for a perfect shave! Your safety razor glides most easily over your skin when you use a lighter product, meaning gels aren’t always the best option. A product with a light, slippery consistency allows the blade to slide across your face effortlessly.

However, for some people, especially those with sensitive or dry skin, a shaving cream with good moisturising properties is best. The best shaving creams for safety razors don’t foam up too much, as this can make it harder to see what you’re doing and stop the blade from giving you the smoothest possible shave.

What gives the smoothest shave?

2. Exfoliate before shaving – In addition to letting warm water do the trick of preparing your skin for a smooth shave, you can help things along, too. Classic exfoliation products like loofahs and bath scrubs are a big benefit. Give your skin a good rub prior to shaving to loosen up the dead skin.

Can you bring safety razors on a plane?

The Top Five Items People Ask About: Razors, Batteries, Makeup, Shampoo & Deodorant 1. Razors – There’s a lot of confusion out there as to what types of razors are OK to pack in your carry-on baggage. So people ask us about this one all the time.

Safety Razors: Because the razor blades are so easy to remove, safety razors are not permitted in your carry-on luggage with the blade. They’re fine to pack in your carry-on without the blade. The blades must be stored in your checked luggage. The same applies for straight razors. Disposable Razors: Disposable razors come in two types. The kind that is completely disposable (handle and all), or the kind where you replace them with cartridges. These are permissible in carry-on luggage with the blade and replacement cartridges. Electric Razors: Electric razors are permitted in both checked and carry-on bags.

2. Batteries – Whether they’re for business, health reasons, or leisure, we all travel with gadgets, and gadgets need batteries! Here’s a rundown of different types of batteries and whether they’re permitted or not. If you have any additional questions about batteries,

Batteries Allowed in Carry-on Bags:

Dry cell alkaline batteries; typical AA, AAA, C, D, 9-volt, button sized cells, etc. Dry cell rechargeable batteries such as Nickel Metal Hydride (NiMH) and Nickel Cadmium (NiCad). Jump starters with lithium ion batteries. Lithium ion batteries (a.k.a.: rechargeable lithium, lithium polymer, LIPO, secondary lithium). Consumer-sized lithium ion batteries, This size covers AA, AAA, 9-volt, cell phone, PDA, camera, camcorder, Gameboy, and standard laptop computer batteries. Up to two larger lithium ion batteries (more than 8 grams, up to 25 grams of equivalent lithium content per battery) in their carry-on. This size covers larger extended-life laptop batteries. Most consumer lithium ion batteries are below this size. Lithium ion batteries that are between 101 – 160 wh are allowed in carry-on bags with airline approval. Lithium metal batteries (a.k.a.: non-rechargeable lithium, primary lithium). These batteries are often used with cameras and other small personal electronics. Consumer-sized batteries (up to 2 grams of lithium per battery) may be carried. This includes all the typical non-rechargeable batteries for personal film cameras and digital cameras (AA, AAA, 123, CR123A, CR1, CR2, CRV3, CR22, 2CR5, etc.) as well as the flat round lithium button cells.

Batteries Allowed in Checked Bags:

Except for lithium batteries, all the batteries allowed in carry-on baggage are also allowed in checked baggage; however, we recommend that you pack them in your carry-on bag whenever possible. In the cabin, airline flight crews can better monitor conditions, and have access to the batteries or device if a fire does occur.

Prohibited Batteries:

Car batteries, wet batteries, or spillable batteries are prohibited from both carry-on and checked baggage unless they are being used to power a scooter or wheelchair. If you need to pack a spare battery for a scooter or wheelchair, you must advise the aircraft operator so the battery can be properly packaged for air travel. Spare lithium batteries (both lithium metal and lithium ion/polymer) are prohibited in checked baggage.

Battery Chargers:

Lithium-Ion and Lithium-Polymer batteries are the most common rechargeable cell types found in Portable Chargers. Portable chargers are allowed in carry-on bags only. External battery chargers/Power banks/Uninstalled or spare lithium ion batteries must be packed in carry-on bags.

3. Makeup For many, traveling with makeup is just as important as traveling with batteries. You’ve just gotta have it.

Makeup in a solid or powder form is allowed in carry-on and checked bags with no quantity or size limitations. However, when packed in carry-on bags, makeup in a liquid, lotion, gel, paste or creamy form, must be in containers that are 3.4 ounces or less. You can take as many travel-sized liquids as you can comfortably fit into one quart-sized, zip-top bag. One liquids bag is allowed per passenger in carry-on bags. We don’t limit the size or quantity of liquids in checked bags.

4 & 5. Shampoo & Deodorant You’ve got to smell nice and keep your hair shiny, so it’s not surprise that many people ask about shampoo and deodorant.

Shampoo/Conditioner and deodorant must be in containers that are 3.4 ounces or less in carry-on bags. You’re allowed to take as many travel-sized liquids as can fit into a single quart-sized, zip-top bag. One bag is allowed per passenger in carry-on. Larger containers of such items must be placed in checked bags. Solid and powder deodorant are allowed in carry-on bags and aren’t limited in size.

Have you got a question for us? We have a team of TSA employees ready to answer your questions via Twitter at or via 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ET daily. If you don’t like all this newfangled technology, you can pick up a phone and call our contact center at 866-289-9673 or,

How many shaves before replacing blade safety razor?

Shaving FAQs | How Long do Safety Razor Blades Last? As one of the men who are using every day, you might be wondering, “How long do they last?” or “How long can I use them until they go bad?” It can be quite difficult to tell exactly when you should change your safety razor blades.

• While they may be much easier to use and far more effective than disposable or cartridge razors, but safety razors blades can be quite tricky when it comes to replacement periods.
• If you suspect that your safety razor blades are due for a replacement but aren’t exactly sure about it, here’s a quick guide on everything you need to know: On the topic of duration Generally speaking, any that is used almost daily will need to have its blades replaced after a week or after six shaves.

That is assuming that it’s being used with a ” three-pass ” technique. Razor blades lose their sharpness after an extended period of usage. That essentially leads to a dull blade that doesn’t shave as well as it should. When it’s not sharp enough, the chances are that you’ll end up with nicks and cuts because of rough shaving patterns from applying too much pressure when using the razor.

• Aside from nicks and cuts, a dull blade can also lead to a few ingrown hair-related problems as it will have a tendency to tug slightly before shaving the hair off and cause a persistent irritation on the skin.
• Factors that affect the longevity of a razor blade
• Other than the frequency of use, there are several other factors that can affect a safety razor blade’s longevity. Here are some of them:

Both the thickness and coarseness of your facial hair will greatly affect the lifespan of a safety razor blade because of the amount of work needed to shave them off. If you have coarse and thick facial hair, then you’ll need to replace your blade more often. On the other hand, if you have fine and fairly-thin facial hair, then you can probably use a safety razor blade longer than usual.

The rate at which your facial hair grows

Speaking of work, the amount of effort your safety razor blades need to put in also depends on the speed of your facial hair’s growth. For example, if you’re the type to have a pretty awkward five o’clock shadow every day right after a shave, then you’ll need to replace your razor blades often.

The quality of the razor blade

Another important factor to consider when dealing with the longevity of a safety razor blade is the blade itself. It may not seem like it at first, but every blade option on the market is made slightly different from each other in terms of the material used, the grinding used in the manufacturing process, and the coating that’s applied on the razor.

• Each type of razor has its own special application where it can last much longer, so make sure that you’re getting one that best fits your needs.
• Frequently changing your safety razor blades is not only a necessity, but it’s in your best interest as well.
• If you’re in need of high-quality safety razor blades that get the job done extremely well with every shave, then head over to Cut Throat Club and check out our wide range of options.

: Shaving FAQs | How Long do Safety Razor Blades Last?

Can you get a smooth shave with a safety razor?

Better for Your Skin – From shaving your legs to your bikini area, a safety razor outperforms a cartridge razor every single time. It also helps reduce those annoying razor bumps and ingrown hairs. How? Because unlike multi-blade razors, safety razors use a single double-edge blade that doesn’t tug and pull.

• Of course, you’ll also save a fortune in the long run on expensive disposables.
• Women all over the world are blogging about for their legs, armpits and intimate areas as awareness increases that single blade = much better shave.
• Adjustable “Beginner Settings”

Historically, using a safety razor came with a bit of a learning curve, but not anymore. Rockwell razors are fully adjustable, and the only safety razors with a “beginner setting”, which makes it impossible to cut yourself shaving. This eliminates any learning curve for beginners and a massive obstacle many women worry about.

Is it easier to get cut with a safety razor?

It’s likely you’ve heard the benefits of safety razors, maybe you’ve even gone out and purchased one for yourself, but now it’s sitting on your bathroom counter unused and collecting dust. Admit it, you don’t know where to start and your first shave can feel intimidating (we get it). Check out our previous blog post with a step-by-step breakdown for first-time users. The biggest reason why most consumers haven’t swapped their disposable razors for a safety razor is fear. They don’t know where to start or aren’t fully educated on using a safety razor. If you decided to read this article you’re probably wondering, are safety razors as safe as their name suggests? In short, yes.

• Chances of Cutting Myself? With traditional double-edge safety razors, there’s a learning curve when switching from a cartridge razor.
• The Rockwell adjustable patented design makes it the easiest razor for any individual, it’s the most beginner-friendly Safety Razor that can adapt to your needs.
• The chance of cutting yourself with a Rockwell Razor is super low, almost impossible.

You have more chances of cutting yourself by that dull cartridge razor you’ve been using for weeks than you do a safety razor. Sharp blades make for a cleaner and less dangerous shave because they need less applied pressure to cut the hair. Cartridge razors use 3-6 blades depending on the model.

From previous marketing you might believe, the more the blades, the better the shave. Not necessarily. Dermatologists suggest using a razor with fewer blades and believe more blades are not always better, Multi-blade razors are more likely to cut, irritate, or cause ingrown hairs than a single razor blade would because each blade is essentially cutting lower than the blade before it.

Safety Razors cut the hair at the skin level, resulting in less irritation and a smoother shave. While cutting yourself is highly unlikely, on the off chance you possibly nick yourself, don’t fear. Rockwell Alum Sticks can help soothe and seal your skin from minor nicks and irritations from shaving.

Disposing of Blades Once your blade has become dull and you’re looking to replace it, you can follow these simple steps, It’s common to want to throw your used razor blade directly into your garbage can but recycling the metal blades is far better on the environment and much less hazardous when safely concealed.

Carefully place your used razor blade into a safe disposable container, preferably one that can be 100% recycled. Check out our Blade Safe designed to store your used razor blades, you can recycle the full container once it’s been filled with your used double-edge blades.

Because safety razors are not composed of plastic and the blades can be replaced and recycled, they have a much lower ecological impact than cartridge razors. Still Scared? Hopefully, you’re looking to give a safety razor a shot in your daily grooming routine. The benefits of switching over definitely outweigh any initial fear you might have.

As long as you take your time and learn the simple shaving techniques, you will never want to use a disposable razor again, we promise. References https://www.medicalbag.com/home/specialties/dermatology/one-blade-or-6-is-more-better/ https://www.nytimes.com/2006/01/19/fashion/thursdaystyles/shaving-with-five-blades-when-maybe-two-will-do.html https://www.schweigerderm.com/skin-care-articles/men/expert-tips-shave/

Is a shaving safety razor better than multi blade?

In contrast to some multi-blade cartridges, a double-edge safety razor moves across the skin at a gentler angle, cutting cleanly through the beard hairs without pulling. The chance of ingrown hairs is reduced and the skin experiences less irritation overall.

Jack Gloop