Winter is finally ending in many places and ladies, it's time.
Time for what?
You know. Shaving.
BIC®
So I'm starting a day where I try to give some helpful tips or information on variouse subjects and today I'm starting with a relatively awkward topic: shaving. If you've kept up with at least some extreme moisturizing over the cold string of months, you're doing well. If you've actually kept up shaving, that's impressive. Anyway, if you haven't, here's some tiny, mind-numbingly simple and obvious tips on how to get your legs back into shape during that first shave.
1. Rinse your blade after each stroke. But that will take me forever! I know, I know, but it really does help to keep from irritation. You don't have to do this for ever, the first couple times should be all you need; really just the first time.
2. Go over several times. Do it gently or you'll be covered in razor bumps. Don't try and get it all in one go (then you're really asking for burns).
3. Shave last. Let shaving be the last thing you do. At the end of the shower, the hairs will be soft from the water and not so susceptible to bending and causing irritation to the skin with the razor.
4. Moisturize in and out of the shower. In the shower, I would recommend using a scrub before or after (or both) you shave. I commonly use either my Citrus Mix Scrub (not in stock yet) or my Sea Side Coconut Body Scrub. I recommend doing this not just for the first time, but every time you shave. Many times with these scrubs, you won't even have to put on lotion when you get out of the shower!
5. Always moisturize. For the first time, do put on lotion afterwards anyway. Extra moisturizing is always good. For the next day, continue putting on lotion. Any lotion should do. If you have incredibly dry skin like me, I would use butters; they're strong moisturizers and keeps in a healthy amount of water for your skin. As for me, my all-time favorite is good 'ol shea butter.
My ladies, I hope this helps your first lawn mowing on your legs. And guys, don't be afraid to try a couple of these on that lumberjack winter coat beard. Some of these tips I got from my brother.
Posted via Blogaway
Posted via Blogaway
Posted via Blogaway