INTIMATE SHAVING PRODUCTS SHOULDN’T BE UNDERESTIMATED.

What are some of the products that an individual can use when shaving? How effective can sexual intercourse be when all participants have shaved perfectively? How best can an individual shave for sex preparations? This article explains the intimate shaving products that individuals should not underestimate.

Intimate shaving products are the products you use to shave your private body parts, for example, your pubic area. You do not have to shave your pubic area, but you can trim or shave to keep it down. Believe it or not, pubic hair has its purpose. It reduces friction during sex and prevents the transmission of infections. For some people, the hair in the pubic area is a fetish. One could say that how you keep your pubic hair is up to you, but sometimes your partner will make that decision for you. Some people like it when the pubic bush is shaved and want their partner to be shaved. Some people would never have oral sex in your forest, while some would not even want to have sex with a person whose pubic area is bushy. The following are the intimate shaving products that we shouldn't underestimate;

Scissors

Schwartz (2018) explained that you could go straight into shaving all the hair, but you need a pair of scissors to make it shorter and easier to trim. Making it shorter will also make it less painful. Imagine placing wax on a bush of hair. Using scissors first makes the trimming process faster, and the result will be neater. You can trim with a pair of scissors solely, or you could have your partner help you.

Shaving cream

Martin (2019) explained that shaving cream is not just for a nice smell. Individuals use shaving cream to protect themselves from the trauma of shaving the skin too. When they shave hair, they shave the skin, too. The shaving cream stops that by acting as a lubricant so that the razor slides and glides while cutting without harming our skin. The cream also softens the hair. If it were not for the shaving cream, the hair would be very tough to cut and painful. Shaving cream also protects the skin from dehydration. The natural shaving creams that you could use are as follows;

Baby oil

It is a moisturizer, and when placed on the skin, it can prevent the skin from getting dehydrated.

Coconut oil

Coconut is not only a moisturizer but also has antioxidant properties that make it perfect for preventing skin irritation.

Hair conditioner

hair conditioner is a great substitute for shaving cream. It also softens the hair.

Aloe gel

Aloe gel will moisturize and soothe the skin

Soap

Any soap will be an alternative to shaving cream. Soap will lubricate the skin, but the downside is that they cause skin dehydration rather than hydrating it, making a shaving cream superior to soap.

A safety razor

if you prefer shaving with a razor, then this is the razor you need to use. A razor blade will leave you with cuts. Using a safety razor is very easy as one needs it and some gel or soap foam. You could still get cuts while using a safety razor, but your cuts will be fewer and more tolerable than those you could get with a razor blade. The razor should be new to prevent the skin from getting irritated. You should use a new razor every time you shave for the best results, but if that is impossible, you need to invest in disinfectant. It would help if you disinfected your razor to prevent infections. An old blade will irritate the skin because it cuts the skin and opens it up for infections. The safety razor is popular because it is cheap and easy to use. 

Wax

Waxing is better than shaving because waxing involves pulling the hair from the follicles, while shaving only cuts hair from the surface. There is less irritation when you wax. Waxing requires less preparation. All you need is some hair above the skin and the wax. If the hair is not enough, the wax may peel some skin, especially since the skin around the pubic area is soft. It is usually advisable to get waxed by a professional, but you could use your partner's company to help you cope with the pain. You cannot underestimate this product because it will be long before you feel a strand of hair on your pubic area.

Disinfectant

It is advisable to change blades regularly or even dispose of disinfectant that helps sterilize and clean the blade of oils, germs, and time. Dexter et al. (2020) explained that disinfecting the blades also lowers the risk of infections.

Hair removal creams

Hair removal creams are also knowns as depilatory creams. The depilatory creams, just like shaving cream, remove the hair from the skin's surface. Goel & Chhapra (2021) hair removal is the most popular hair removal product because they are pain-free. You will not need any help to use a depilatory cream. You have to place the cream on the hair and wait. The ingredients in the depilatory cream break down the hair and leave your skin smooth and clear of hair.

Tweezers

Tweezers are used for plucking hair. You cannot use tweezers to pull a whole bush of hair. You use it to pull a few hairs. For instance, if you are done shaving but still feel a hair or two, there is no need to go through any shaving again on irritated skin. Instead, use a tweezer to pull out the hairs.

Conclusion

When trying to find the right product to shave the intimate areas, people usually check out for the cost, ingredients, convenience, effectiveness, and the pain you will endure when using it. When buying supplement products, people want to get the cheaper ones and sometimes even settle for homemade alternatives. For instance, you can use aloe vera if you want a moisturizer after shaving your pubic area as it is free. It would help if you looked around your environment more keenly. Individuals use products that do not seem useful, but they are useful, like disinfectants. If you keep reusing the same blade repeatedly without disinfecting it, you will one day wake up to a crazy infection in your pubic area. Be sure you know the products you need as you sit down, stand, or spread your legs apart for some grooming.

References 

Dexter, F., Parra, M. C., Brown, J. R., & Loftus, R. W. (2020). Perioperative COVID-19 defense: an evidence-based approach for optimizing infection control and operating room management. Anesthesia and analgesia.

Goel, A., & Chhapra, Z. D. (2021). Evolution and advances of laser hair removal technologies in India. Cosmoderma, 1.

Martin, A. D. (2019). The agentic capacities of mundane objects for educational equity: Narratives of material entanglements in a culturally diverse urban classroom. Educational research for social change, 8(1), 86-100. Schwartz, J. (2018). Haircut and Barber in Ancient Jewish Society. Jesus. ERETZ Isr, 10, 7-40.