Tuesday, September 4, 2007

Shave Back Hair - Answers To Frequently Asked Questions

Shave Back Hair - Why?

Many men feel embarrassed about excessive hair on the back and need a convenient method of keeping the back area hair free.

In addition to feeling awkward and risking appearing unattractive to their partner, back hair can also contribute to body odor.

Other methods of hair removal have drawbacks. Waxing is painful, depilatories can be harsh on the skin not to mention the smell, and laser and electrolysis are both expensive options. Hence, many men prefer to shave back hair as it is economical.

What is the best way to shave back hair?

Many use a wet razor after applying generous amounts of shaving cream or foam to the back. A device even came on the market with a special handle that allowed the user to insert a wet razor and then angle it to reach difficult parts.

However, wet shaving the back can be hazardous. In addition to the risk of cuts and nicks, the main concern is ingrown hair.

When you shave the back you take off the rounded tip of the hair so the hair that regrows has a sharp end which can go through the skin rather than straight out through the hair follicle. Acute irritation and painful bumps can result.

Ordinary electric shavers can even make the problem worse as many users tend to move them in all directions across the skin creating an even greater risk of skin irritation.

Recently however, a device came on the market that makes it much safer to shave back hair as well as making the procedure more effective.

The Mangroomer is a battery operated shaver with a different kind of blade. The design allows for a close and smooth shave without the risk of ingrown hairs traditionally found with straight or foil blades.

This device has an extendable handle which can be fixed at certain points to allow the shaver to reach all areas of the back.

Previously, men with unwanted back hair had to go to a salon or ask the help of a partner to shave back hair. Now with the Mangroomer back hair shaver a man can conveniently remove back hair at home by himself.

This is not to say the first time you use this device to shave back hair you are going to find it easy. From user feedback it appears you will need to have a few practice sessions and be patient while you gain experience in learning the various angles and positions you need to adopt to 'get all the hair.'

However, the user comments are 90% positive and after a little practice most men seem to find this device very effective requiring just a few minutes every day or every few days depending on the rate of hair growth.

What can be done to minimize skin irritation when you shave back hair?

An electric pre-shave lotion can prepare the hair and skin for easy shaving so you don't need to exert too much pressure on the blade which can result in redness and irritation.

Aftershave products that contain Tea Tree Extract also do much to alleviate distressed skin.

To sum up the pros and cons if a man chooses to shave back hair:

Cons

  • Risk of skin irritation or ingrown hair if not done properly
  • Hair regrows after a short time
  • Need a partner or a visit to a salon (unless using a do-it-yourself electric back hair shaver)

Pros

  • Economical
  • Using an electric back shaver, easy and convenient to do at home once the user has had some practice

Mike Jones suggests using a hair inhibitor to reduce the frequency of back hair removal sessions. How hair inhibitors work:

http://www.1bodycare.com/kalo.htm

The Mangroomer Back Hair Removal Shaver:

http://www.about-hair-removal.com/RD/mangroomer-back-hair.html

Laser Hair Removal Research Library:

http://www.about-hair-removal.com/Laser-Library

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