FAQ

Shaving your pubic area is easier when you’ve already trimmed off any excess hair. Grab a pair of small scissors or a hair trimmer and cut your pubic hair so it’s only a few centimeters long.

Use a loofah, washcloth, or exfoliating sponge to gently exfoliate your skin before shaving. Exfoliating will remove any dead skin and allow you to shave the hair as near to the root as possible. Harsh exfoliants aren’t necessary and can actually do more harm than good in your pubic area. A simple scrub-down is all you need.

Apply a generous amount of shaving cream to the areas you want to shave. It’s best to use fragrance-free shaving cream on the area, as creams with fragrance can irritate the delicate skin.

Pull the skin taut and shave in the direction of your hair growth to avoid irritating the hair follicle.

Rinse away any excess shaving cream with warm water and gently dry off.

Let’s get one thing straight, EVERYONE has butt hair. Once puberty hits, hair begins to grow in all kinds of ~specific~ places (like on your underarms, legs, pubic area, face, and, yes, butt). Yes ladies, your neighbours, your crush, your best friend all have but hair. MOST people have butt hair on the butt cheeks, in between them, or both.

SQUAT AND SHAVE! squat, bend, lift & pull. Use a hand held mirror. Or call MLL.

Sneaking scratches through your bikini bottoms is not a good look. But it helps to know that The Dreaded Itch is probs caused by prickly dry skin or some sort of inflammation, which itches like *cray* as it heals. If you’re shaving with soap, try switching to shaving cream, since it’ll moisturize your skin a little more. And to prevent the tiny bumps and micro-nicks that cause aforementioned irritation, use a brand-new razor and warm water.

So you shaved… and now it’s like your bikini line is breaking out on you? That’s likely folliculitis, aka razor burn, and it happens when bacteria get inside those little hair follicles and inflame them, causing those prickly pink-and-white bumps you’re seeing.