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as etching occurs sometime aftr shaving , what to do

2007-02-13 07:19:59 · 7 answers · asked by Anonymous in Health Diseases & Conditions Skin Conditions

7 answers

yes it is perfectly safe. but if u feel that its not what u want then shave after three or four days gap.it ll help.&ve no problem at all.

2007-02-13 07:47:05 · answer #1 · answered by tanan_nen 3 · 0 0

Yes, it is safe. Just be careful about shaving everyday, you may cause alot more irritation than what its worth. Try shaving, letting it grow some, trimming it very short, then shaving as a pattern

2007-02-13 15:26:26 · answer #2 · answered by Miss_MountinM 2 · 0 0

Yes I do all the time, use some good pre shave products and also after shave products to help to keep the skin fresh.

2007-02-13 15:25:21 · answer #3 · answered by Ellie L 5 · 0 0

JUst make sure you shave with the grain...know what i mean ?..hope so...also you may try using hair conditioner as a shave cream..seeing it has moisterizers in it..keeps the shave from being a "dry" shave...those cause bumps and such...hope this helps...take care.. :o)

2007-02-13 15:35:22 · answer #4 · answered by teeeeenah 2 · 0 0

Yes it is medically suggested to shave trim the hair on ones private parts so as to keep it clean.However care should be taken that you must not cut your self while doing so.

Pubic hair is hair in the frontal genital area, the crotch, and sometimes at the top of the inside of the legs; these areas form the pubic region. Although fine vellus hair is present in the area in childhood, the term pubic hair is generally restricted to the heavier, longer hair that develops with puberty as an effect of rising levels of androgens on the skin of the genital area. Pubic hair is therefore part of the androgenic hair.
Development of pubic hair
Before puberty, the genital area of both boys and girls has very fine vellus hair, referred to as Tanner stage 1 hair. In response to rising levels of androgens as puberty begins, the skin of the genital area begins to produce thicker, often curlier, hair with a faster growth rate. The onset of pubic hair development is termed pubarche. The change for each hair follicle is relatively abrupt, but the extent of skin which grows androgenic hair gradually increases over several years.

In most females, pubic hair first appears along the edges of the labia majora (stage 2), and spreads forward to the mons (stage 3) over the next 2 years. By 2-3 years into puberty (roughly the time of menarche for most girls), the pubic triangle is densely filled. Within another 2 years pubic hair also grows from the near thighs in most young women, and sometimes a small amount up the line of the abdomen toward the umbilicus.

In males, the first pubic hair appears as a few sparse hairs on the scrotum or at the upper base of the penis (stage 2). Within a year, hairs around the base of the penis are too numerous to count (stage 3). Within 3 to 4 years, hair fills the pubic area (stage 4) and becomes much thicker and darker, and by 5 years extends to the near thighs and upwards on the abdomen toward the umbilicus (stage 5).

Other areas of the skin are similarly, though slightly less, sensitive to androgens and androgenic hair typically appears somewhat later. In rough sequence of sensitivity to androgens and appearance of androgenic hair, are the armpits (axillae), perianal area, upper lip, preauricular areas (sideburns), periareolar areas (nipples), middle of the chest, neck under the chin, remainder of chest and beard area, limbs and shoulders, back, and buttocks.

Although generally considered part of the process of puberty, pubarche is distinct and independent of the process of maturation of the gonads that leads to sexual maturation and fertility. Pubic hair can develop from adrenal androgens alone, and can develop even when the ovaries or testes are defective and nonfunctional. See puberty for details.

There is little if any difference in the capacity of male and female bodies to grow hair in response to androgens. The obvious sex-dimorphic difference in hair distribution in men and women is primarily a result of differences in the levels of androgen reached as maturity occurs.

There has always been much speculation for the reason of the existence of pubic hair. It is now known that all body hair exists for one reason; a protection against abrasion and irritation Cranium hair protects against such and also the damaging rays of the sun. Repeated coitus without the protection of pubic hair would prove to be quite uncomfortable.

Variations in pubic hair
Patterns of pubic hair vary among people. On some people, pubic hair is thick and/or coarse, while on others it may be sparse and/or fine. Hair texture varies from tightly curled to entirely straight. It can also vary by race and ethnicity

2007-02-17 11:37:19 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

yes you can

2007-02-13 15:22:31 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

regularly is not good

2007-02-13 18:59:37 · answer #7 · answered by keral 6 · 0 0

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