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,

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Shaving Tips for Men

Shaving tips for men 

 
A list of shaving tips for MEN by MEN!

 
1Shave after a warm shower
Shaving after taking a warm shower is helpful because your facial hair loosens up with warm water.
2Always finish with a moisturizer
Shaving isn't just about using a razor blade and shaving cream, after you finish your shaving or skin care routine, be sure to apply a moisturizer on a daily basis.

 
3Glide the razor along your skin
A lot of men press the razor against their skin but the best way to get a close shave is to let the razor glide along the skin and if needed go back for a 3 step shave.

 
          My  people leo naomba niishie this way…..LOL

Treating Ingrown Hairs (a.k.a. Razor Bumps)

Treating Ingrown Hairs (a.k.a. Razor Bumps)

I think it is safe to say that man's greatest nemesis, when it comes to grooming, is ingrown hair (a.k.a. razor bumps). They can appear anywhere, however, men are typically plagued by razor bumps on their faces and necks due to shaving, right where everybody can see them. The hair that gets shaved off leaves an edge that can curl back into the skin and start growing downward or sideways. The inward growing hair causes irritation underneath and in the pores of the skin, creating an infection that bubbles up with pus (not a pleasant image, I realize). For this reason, they are often mistaken for pimples and can cause great pain and discomfort, not to mention embarrassment.

Because an ingrown hair can be mistaken for a pimple, or even a rash as you may have a scattering of bumps rather than a single localized bump; it is important to be able to make the distinction whether you are indeed experiencing an ingrown hair in order to treat it properly. Typically you will experience tenderness and your skin will be incredibly itchy because the hair is trapped beneath the skin. The color of a razor bump can vary from being pink or red, to being a dark spot due to the hair being visible in the epidermal layer (the outer-most layer) of your skin. Once inflammation kicks in, the bump will form bacteria in the form of pus within, resembling an acne-related whitehead.

Once you’ve determined you indeed are suffering from razor bumps, the next step is to treat them. There are a variety of methods and products that can be applied to eliminate an ingrown hair. Begin with the simplest methods, and if you are still battling with a stubborn hair that won’t dislodge, give other suggested methods a chance.

The least invasive method involves a warm washcloth and exfoliant. Wash the inflamed area with the warm washcloth, moving in a circular motion. Once the skin is clean and the pores have opened from the warm water, use an exfoliant such as a sugar or salt scrub. You can use what you already have in your pantry, combining a sea salt, Epsom salt, or raw sugar with sesame or vegetable oil. Like with the washcloth, gently scrub circular motion over the inflammation. The opening of the pore and exfoliation of the epidermal layer should draw the ingrown hair out for you to grab with a tweezer and remove.

Another method using household items involves a little more care due to the damage you can potentially cause to the skin. If the inflammation is causing great pain, you just may need to resort to this more aggressive method. Begin by cleansing the inflamed area with alcohol (the rubbing kind, not the kind you consume). If you have a brand new needle, use it; otherwise be sure to sterilize your needle with the same rubbing alcohol. Carefully make a pin prick at the top of the bump with your sterile needle (which most likely will draw a small amount of blood and pus). Take a pair of tweezers, preferably a needlepoint tweezer, to remove the ingrown hair. Tweezerman makes an excellent pair called Ingrown Hair/Splintertweeze for Men that has an extra sharp tip and is designed to fit properly in a man’s hands.

If exfoliating is not dislodging the ingrown hair or you do not want to deal with a needle, there are a variety of topical methods you can apply. Using a product that has salicylic acid or glycolic acid is essential as they will dry out the inflamed area, drawing the ingrown hair to the surface for easier removal. Salicylic acid is naturally derived from plants such as the bark from a willow tree. Glycolic acid is derived from fruits, such as citrus fruits and even cane sugar. Both acids work as an exfoliant to the skin, removing dead skin cells and drying out the area.

One of my favorite products in treating ingrown hairs is Tend Skin , which contains salicylic acid. This product comes in both a liquid and a roll-on formula. You apply Tend Skin after shaving with either a cotton ball (for liquid) or if using the roll-on formula, it has a built in applicator (just be sure you only use it on clean skin). Regular use of Tend Skin should show a dramatic difference in a relatively short amount of time.

Another favorite product of mine is Kalo Ingrown Hair Treatment , which contains glycolic acid. This product comes in a spray formula, therefore you can either spray onto a cotton ball and swab onto the inflamed area, or spray directly onto the skin taking care to stay clear of your eyes. You also use Kalo spray treatment after shaving and should see improvement after a week or so.

Most men can get by with a warm compress, tweezers and a topical solution. But, if you are plagued by a constant presence of ingrown hairs (or a rash of them), particularly those of you with thick, coarse or curly hair, you may want to consider laser treatment or electrolysis. Laser treatment involves using pulsing light to essentially stunt the hair follicle, which is the area in the skin that produces the hair. Electrolysis involves the use of a needle-like probe that is inserted into each individual hair follicle to destroy it. Both methods must be conducted by a professional and requires multiple treatments. Both of these methods can be extremely costly, but effective if you are overwhelmed with a chronic case of razor bumps. 

                                             THANK YOU AND MAY GOD BLESS YOU ALL.Vian.....LOL

MY HEAD ACHE

I LOVE SPACER

WHITE SPACER PIA IKO POUWA MBONA WE SI UNA CHEKI

                                                           BROWN LOAFER

                                                          I LOVE  DARK MOST

HAPA JE........?????

7 Tips Men Need to Know About Wearing Color

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Seven Tips Men Need to Know About Wearing Color

1. Especially wear color in summer
   Summer is such a festive time of year. Light and bright colors are de riger. So I advise you to choose a color that is your signature color for the season and one that enhances your natural skin and hair tone.
2. Stay away from beige colored shirts
   Beige is a bad color for shirts or any article that is around the face. It is rarely a good color for someone. I don't know why designers continue to push this color on us. Just don't secumb to the pressure.
3. French blue is always a good choice
   French blue, which is a rich medium blue, is a flattering color for most skin tones. It makes a great dress shirt, which is mainly where you will find this sumptuous hue.
4. Stay away from bright, solid-colored socks
   Colorful socks are okay if they have a design like stripes or argyle. But bright, solid-colored socks are simply not a good idea. Donny Osmond is suddenly coming to mind.
5. Keep color around the face
   Again, it is important to keep flattering colors that enhance skin and eye color around the face. You don't want to look like you just got out of the hospital, do you?
6. Stay away from loud patterns
   They are distracting and ultimately not a good thing. If it was ever in, it was the eighties, but we've thankfully moved on.
7. Take a look around you
   If you are baffled about how to incorporate more color into your wardrobe, take a look around you. Look at ads and store displays. For example, Ralph Lauren really uses a lot of color in his collections. He styles his clothes well—gives classics a twist by using color. Also, Brooks Brothers has more recently had great options with color. If you are traveling abroad, see how the locals use color. Italians are probably the best at wearing color--you would be hard pressed to see people there wearing dark, drab colors.