As a woman, if your body produces an excess amount of androgen, then hair may start growing in unwanted places. Family history may also be another factor. If it runs in the family, then you may likely have it.
It is essential for spa-goers and those seeking to get rid of unwanted hair to know the various processes involved. There are many ways you can get rid of unwanted hair. But I will also like to tell you that these processes have their pros and cons. Allow me to throw more light on this topic. Waxing stands as the most commonly used hair removal process. Here, the hair follicle, and I mean all of it, is pulled from its root via a heated wax.
It can be applied on your face, back, chest, and more. That is the pros of this method. Another advantage of the waxing method is that it is safe and considered effective. And because it plucks the hair straight from its root, it sometimes takes longer for the hair to regrow. Waxing can also help to get rid of stubborn and shorter hairs. Here is another popular hair removal method. And as the name implies, a tweezer is deployed to remove individual hair. In other words, hair is removed one by one.
Now the advantage of this method is that people use it often to shape their eyebrows. It helps get rid of any stray hair from the body and face. First, the process is quite painful. Secondly, it is quite slow. Here is another technique that many people prefer. The reason is that it can be very effective. The method involves using a device that has a probe or a very fine needle. And it can be done on the body or face. It uses heat to destroy where the hair grows from. And the good about this method is that removed hair can take a long time to regrow.
In short, it can even remove the hairs permanently. On the other hand, there are disadvantages to using this method. The first is that it takes too much time.
Secondly, it is quite expensive compared to other hair removal methods. Also, you need a spa professional for this method. It has to be someone who has proper training and experience. The reason is that if not correctly done, the electrolysis method can cause skin discoloration. You'll need some brilliant tweezers and a magnifying mirror for a successful plucking session at home. If you struggle to pluck the desired hair first time currently, it's time to upgrade to one of these:.
Rubis Gold Pointer Tweezer. Originally crafted for watchmakers in need of precise tools, these are great for swiftly plucking strays. The tapered point is especially handy for removing splinters and teasing out ingrowing hairs without causing damage to the skin. Tweezerman Toolmates Set. No need to worry about riffling through your bathroom cabinet to find your tweezers, this handy desk stand keeps them all in one place - holding up to three pairs at once. Everything you need for groomed brows, it comes with a slant tweezer for general use, point tweezers for trickier areas, and a brow razor for trimming.
Benefit Grooming Tweezer and Brush. A double-duty must-have for maintaining your brows between appointments. The diamond-dust coated tip gives superior grip, making plucking even fine hairs easy. Use the brush to coax unruly brows into place.
Tweezerman Mini Slant Tweezers. Small but perfectly formed, these tiny tweezers are great for travel. Keep them in their plastic carry case and pop them in your make-up bag to remove strays on the go. Cordless and portable, it works well for travel too.
No7 Silver Illuminated Makeup Mirror. Use one side of this illuminated mirror to see your face normally, or rotate for 5 times magnification. Light too bright? Adjust the dimmer switch to set it exactly how you want it. Ideal for plucking your brows at any time of day. Jess Beech is an experienced fashion and beauty editor, with more than eight years experience in the publishing industry. As for the fashion bug, that came as part and parcel of growing up in the 90s, but the less said about that the better!
Weekends are equally fashion-focused, and Jess has been known to visit no less than five Zara stores in a single day in search of the perfect occasion dress. The only thing that comes close to a buzz of finally tracking down that much-coveted dress is the joy of discovering a new beauty wonder product or hero ingredient. A beauty obsessive, Jess has tried everything from cryotherapy to chemical peels minus the Samantha in Sex and The City-worthy redness and interviewed experts including Jo Malone and Trinny Woodall.
From beauty bundles to kitchen essentials, these cheap Christmas gifts look way more expensive than their price tag. Everything you need to know before investing in the best Louis Vuitton bags, plus a round-up of the most coveted styles. Discover the best beauty advent calendars across makeup, skincare, wellness, body, and haircare in Follow these golden rules and you won't go wrong.
It's estimated that one in ten women suffers from excess facial and body hair - and spend hours laboriously plucking, shaving, waxing and dyeing. And whilst it might seem quick and easy to whip out the tweezers and pluck a stray hair, experts say there's a very precise guide to plucking different types of hairs, which they've shared with FEMAIL.
One expert has revealed which types of hairs you should and shouldn't be plucking Grey hairs. It may be tempting to pluck a sprouting grey hair but expert Sam Marshall, The Beauty Guru, says there is zero benefit to plucking newly found grey hairs.
She explains that plucking can hurt the hair follicle, which can cause serious damage to your hair because a message is sent to the hair follicle that there is no need for it to produce hair in this area which can then cause bald spots. Sam explains that plucking is not damaging for your eyebrows and can often help with the shape and feel of them. However, it is important not to over pluck this area as hairs don't always grow back due to trauma caused to the hair follicle; this mean you could risk permanently losing your natural eyebrows forever.
There are great eyebrow gels and make-ups to help you get Cara worthy eyebrows. Beard hairs. Sam says that using tweezers to pluck out beard hairs can cause the skin underneath to be irritated and leave you more likely to suffer with ingrown hairs and infections.
Armpit hairs. Sam said: 'I often get asked if you can pluck your armpits and unfortunately the answer is no. Plucking may be more gentle on the skin than waxing, however plucking very thick hair can be harder and more harmful for the skin. Plucking underarm hairs is less expensive it just isn't as effective I'm afraid. Pubic hair. Sam explains that plucking your pubic hairs can cause irritation and harm to the skin as this can also cause ingrown hairs and infection.
This doesn't mean you can groom your pubic hairs, it just means you need to be careful when doing so. The views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline.
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