tweezers, but warn her it hurts
2007-02-20 00:39:39
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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The fine approach to get rid of an ingrown hair is to attend. I've had them before. They are able to be ugly however you must wait a few days for it to go away. If you opt for at it, it is going to make it worse.
2016-08-10 16:36:56
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answer #2
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answered by lujan 4
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That's normal, & it's caused by the way she shaves, tell her to stop using razors & switch to waxing or plucking, because when she shaves, the razor actually scratches the skin & causes the new tiny hairs to grow "in reverse", like inside of her skin, which in the end makes her skin look abit bumpy & so not cute.
Another good tip when removing unwated hair is to take a shower before u remove hair, a good body scrub and a 20minute bubble bath would do MIRICLES, coz this actually helpes hair pop up & become easier to remove .
hope this helps.
2007-02-20 00:45:52
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answer #3
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answered by CupCake 3
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An ingrown hair is hair that grows under the skin or sometimes it may come out but go back under the skin. I sometimes get them and so does my husband. They are perfectly normal but are uncomfortable. You can get different lotions and creams to put on your skin to help prevent this try and store like boots or go to a chemist and they should recommend something.
2007-02-20 01:39:28
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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ingrown hairs are when your hairs curl up and grown in the pore of another or the same hair. it looks nasty and it hurts!! What she need to do is don't let her hair get long enough to curl up.... so she needs to shave frequently... also they have deorants that help prevent that (no saying it worked for me but they have them out there). My mom use to get them so much she just decided to get laser. Me on the other hand... i go to the salon and wax it. It's easier and it last longer... and after the first time it doesn't hurt.
2007-02-20 00:43:36
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answer #5
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answered by JessiKa 3
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Over twenty years ago I got an ingrowing hair between the cheeks of my bum, the doctor called this, a pilonidal sinus and I had to have it surgically removed, I had to walk round for a few weeks with something akin to a nappy so if your girlfriend gets away with anything less than this tell her she is lucky.
2007-02-20 00:52:04
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answer #6
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answered by dave 2
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Here we go------
Why Do I Get Ingrown Hairs?
Just imagine, one fine morning you find a crimson rash on your silky smooth legs. You explain it away as a bug bite and expect it to go away on its own. However, the rash not only persists, but reddens and swells causing skin irritation. And soon it's filled with pus. Sounds familiar? Welcome to the less understood and mostly mismanaged condition called ingrown hair.
If ingrown hair has been bothering you for long, we'll not only help you with information and ingrown hair pictures regarding this condition, but also recommend the best way of treating it by reviewing some tested products. So, read on to find out more about the one stop shop for all your ingrown hair treatment needs.
Ingrown hair
Just to put you at ease, ingrown hair, though painful, is not a serious condition. It's basically an inflammation of one or more hair follicles or hair openings and may occur anywhere on the skin (1) in both men and women. The inflammation caused by the ingrown hair follicle occurs most commonly, when the hair damages the skin.
Causes of ingrown hair
The most common cause of ingrown hair is a close shave that leaves the stubble below the surface of the skin. When this hair begins to grow, it may curl up and grow into the surrounding tissue rather than growing out of the follicle (3). That's why ingrown hairs are more common among people with very curly hair, mostly occurring in the beard area (2). Little wonder there are much more instances of ingrown facial hair, than others.
This situation can also occur from the friction of tight clothing that damages the hair or due to the blockage of the hair follicle. Once the skin is damaged, staph or Staphylococcus bacteria steps in to make it an infected ingrown hair (1). Such infection occurring on the face is called barber's itch. However, it can also be caused by a fungus called Tinea barbae (1).
Symptoms of ingrown hair
Although the most common symptom of an ingrown hair is inflammation of the skin, followed by pus formation, it may resemble other skin conditions too. So, it's always better to consult your physician for a diagnosis, before you think of treatment (2). Let's see what the symptoms of this condition are (1):
Rash manifested as reddened skin area.
Swelling and itching of the area.
Pimples or pustules typically occurring on the neck axilla or groin area. They may also appear as genital lesions.
Ingrown hair treatment
How to get rid of ingrown hair generally poses problems to most, not familiar with this condition. And treating ingrown hair can range from ingrown hair home remedy to over-the-counter medications. So, let's see how to treat ingrown hair in the quickest and most effective way (4):
a. Using active ingredients: Salicylic acid is one of the most effective active ingredients against ingrown hair. It exfoliates, moisturizes, clears the pores and helps prevent infection. This ingredient is a constituent of non-acnegenic shaving creams especially formulated for sensitive skin that has lots of lubricating agents.
b. Improving skin's surface: Exfoliating or removing the upper layers of dead skin is an effective way to manage ingrown hairs. By using a gentle face scrub with glycolic and salicylic acid, you can dislodge the tips of ingrown hairs, eliminate dead skin cells and clear follicles to allow hairs to surface unimpeded.
c. Improving shaving technique: Never go in for a close shave for reasons already stated. To avoid this, don't pull the skin when you shave; don't put too much pressure on the blade; shave along the grain of the hair and use a single-blade razor.
d. Removing ingrown hairs: If an ingrown hair occurs on the skin, carefully lift the ingrown end out with tweezers, without plucking it right out. Dab the area using products that contain azulene, allantoin and witch hazel. This'll help reduce the redness and swelling.
Ingrown hair can certainly spoil your day. Now who'd want to be seen in a bikini with red blemishes on the legs or yellow pus-filled pimples on the face? So, if you are afflicted with this condition, there’s help available in the form of some great products. However, don't forget to consult your physician, before you use them.
2007-02-23 19:16:05
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answer #7
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answered by kirsty m 3
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Use tweezers (my sister uses a needle to get the hair sticking out). Why doesn't she use Immac instead of shaving I find the hairs grow back less noticeable.
2007-02-20 00:45:46
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Most hair removal methods are temporary and painful.
Many people prefer to make their body and facial hair less noticeable by bleaching.
2007-02-21 14:49:01
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answer #9
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answered by leas 3
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Exfoliating regularly helps. Another hair removal method might improve things for her.
Ingrown hairs do NOT cause cancer.
2007-02-20 00:50:11
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answer #10
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answered by freebird 6
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The only way to stop them is to have them removed permanently in a beauty salon. As far as I know it is not cheap.
2007-02-20 00:43:02
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answer #11
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answered by kedimus4 3
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