RE: A question about shaving

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RE: A question about shaving - 1/5/2006 9:00:03 PM

Petruchio

Posts: 832
Joined: 2/6/2005
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quote:

There is a cream called coochie never tried it but every one recomends it.

Is that what got all over my chin?

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RE: A question about shaving - 1/5/2006 10:18:14 PM

FelinePersuasion

Posts: 1727
Joined: 11/20/2004
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It lasts longer than shaving and I dont think its as uncomfortable.

I don't know if it's diffrent for waxing facial than genital but waxong on my face only lasts about 1 week before I fuzz up again, and If I went through all that trouble to get my genitals waxed and I grew back in one week I'd be mad.

(in reply to SilverStream0523)

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Post #: 42

RE: A question about shaving - 1/5/2006 11:50:23 PM

kissntell

Posts: 2
Joined: 12/16/2005
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Coochie Cream is a shaving cream I've seen at adult toy parties... I have a few friends that have used it and order it 6 bottles at a time.
Waxing works well.. the only negative is that you have to have atleast 1/4-1/2 in regrowth before you can be waxed again.
As for nair or other depilitory creams... no matter how many times the bottle says for sensitive skin more then likely you will break out or get a slight chemical burn.
The only other "non-chemical" way besides shaving is threading which is done at a spa by a licensed cosmetologist they literally use thread and it pulls out the hairs.. it's the cleanest smoothest look you'll ever get... but it's rare to find someone willing or able to do a full bikini zone, unless of course you'd pay big money.

just a few tips
kiss

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Post #: 43

RE: A question about shaving - 1/6/2006 1:28:27 AM

samvega

Posts: 6
Joined: 6/18/2005
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I absolutely adore the bare or nearly bare look.

When I realised how much work that took and in the case of waxing how delitefully painful it was, it kinda made me feel guilty.

So I learned how to wax :)

Working it into play or a scene is alot of fun, and as a dom I can warm a sub up in terms of pain tolerance using more conventional bdsm tools so when the waxing comes around it enhances things rather than being a cold, clinical cosmetologist experience.

Threading is interesting too, but havent had much time to practice it.

btw no subs were harmed in the development of waxing skill, i practice on myself :)

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Post #: 44

RE: A question about shaving - 3/4/2006 12:30:31 PM

kyraofMists

Posts: 334
Joined: 7/29/2005
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quote:

ORIGINAL: SelkiePet1

the most important thing - a good razer! Don't go for a woman's but a man's triple blade like a Mach 3. I have ultra sensitive skin but this works - I also use a shaving cream for ultra sensitive skin sparingly - after time it gets easier and better - trick is to make sure you have a good sharp blade, and don't be afraid to hold the skin out so you get closer ....

Resurrecting an old thread to add my $0.02...

I have extremely sensitive skin, razor rash and ingrown hairs every time I shave... so bad that I had to go the dermatologist for help at one point (and ingrown hairs do not always work themselves out).

I bought a man's razor with 5 blades a few weeks ago (Gillette) and since I have been using it, no razor rash, no ingrown hairs and the hair actually grows back softer and slower. I didn't change anything other than the type of razor. It gives an extremely close shave and I am very happy with it.

Knight's kyra

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Post #: 45

RE: A question about shaving - 3/4/2006 12:42:45 PM

IronBear

Posts: 2678
Joined: 6/19/2005
From: Beenleigh, Qld, Australia
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Shaving a female's pubes or my own face I go for the Ultimate Experience....... You need:

Good quality Straight (Cut-throat) Razor

Top quality Razor Strop (Excelent for using in bare arses too ~ Thwack~ Thawackity Thwack~

Good Shaving Soap

Shaving Brush

Suitable after shave lotion... (Men's after shave leaves sleve pubes tingling but may burn and nurned pink bits probably means no sex for a while....

Just my take anyway and I'm proud to say I've never knicked a girl either... (Knicked = cut; and not arrested or stolen in this case).

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Yes, I am a Master, but not your Master..........

The Incorrigible, irrepressible, irreverent grizzly

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Post #: 46

RE: A question about shaving - 3/4/2006 2:01:48 PM

Vancouver_cinful

Posts: 476
Joined: 2/3/2004
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quote:

ORIGINAL: OscarHargraves

My Sub prefers Nair,......... followed by one of the scented moisturizing oils.

I tried Nair, and got badly burned! Some skin is just too sensitive. It was a horrible experience so I'd not go near chemical hair removers again. Funny enough, it's no problem on my legs...just when I used them to remove pubic hair.

However, others have no problem with them. Just be forewarned, that if you are sensitive, you might be be sorry.

Definitely use GOOD shave gels and moisterizers! You may want to avoid any that have perfumes, which can irritate sensitive skin. Water alone is a bad idea.

Cin

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Post #: 47

RE: A question about shaving - 3/4/2006 9:20:59 PM

LadyMegaera

Posts: 12
Joined: 10/10/2004
Status: offline

From someone who was plagued by irritation.....Here's a thought, avoid shaving creams or potions all together. We've got sensitive bits down there and those products just weren't meant for them. I use liquid (never bar) soap. Bar soap leaves a film and can cause the blade to skip. The inexpensive antibacterial body wash stuff from WalMart works just fine.
I always shave in the shower, never the bath, but always make sure there's plenty of water on the surface and the bits aren't not soaped to a lather, just to make it slippery. I use a scrubby poof for this.
Use a double bladed razor, but not the disposable kind. I found using the fancy million blade razors make irritation worse as do the lubricated kind. I never use a brand new blade on my bits. Shave your legs with it first.
Get a mirror and study the direction of your hair growth. You will find it grows a bunch of directions down there. DON'T ever shave against the growth. I made that mistake and suffered for years. Always shave WITH the growth. The shave won't last as long, but there will be less irritation. It will also take some time to get to know the growth directions so you can do it without a mirror. I do it by feel now.
Lastly, always rinse the bits well because all that soap down there can cause bad things to happen. I also never use lotions on the area. Once you get the hang of it, it will come easier and faster.
Good luck!
LM

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but not yet, O Lord, not yet!
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Post #: 48

RE: A question about shaving - 3/4/2006 9:59:28 PM

ownedgirlie

Posts: 688
Joined: 2/5/2006
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If unable to wax, the latest & greatest mens Norelco does wonders, followed by exfoliating, followed by Nature's path unscented lotion.

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Post #: 49

RE: A question about shaving - 3/4/2006 11:10:03 PM

slave4Darby3d

Posts: 54
Joined: 12/27/2005
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There is a type of shave cream called "coochy". It works very well and is very silky. (I found that when I would run out using hair conditioner worked just as well,because they are similar consistencies.)

there is a product that will take care of razor rash and ingrown hairs - called PFBvanish. It is a roll on you use about 3 days before and for a few days after. keeps itdown nicely.

but, the best of all, if you can handle it - waxing. I get waxed, eyebrows to ankles, every month and I swear by it...

Your results may vary...

(in reply to SilverStream0523)

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Post #: 50

RE: A question about shaving - 3/6/2006 3:53:45 PM

MarinaBlack

Posts: 47
Joined: 8/6/2005
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Waxing is realy the best solution to avoid those bumps, but the Intuition razor is the best one I have ever encountered.
Also, electric razors rock, but you have to use them daily to keep away the stubble. High-maintenance, but no bumps or pain.

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Post #: 51