Never mind any of these other solutions the best by far and tried and tested cures for razor burns is good old fashion baby oil..plain and simple.
2007-03-12 17:50:35
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answer #1
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answered by rcbrokebones 4
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Instead of using a soapy shaving cream, get a bottle of aloe vera with the push applicator on top, razor will slide like shaving ice, won't leave razor burns stubbles and softens the skin at the same time. Also smells good.
2007-03-13 04:26:38
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answer #2
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answered by iggy465 5
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There is a new product at the Grocery store suppose to
not give you razor burn.New shaving creme,or gel.I have not tried it but ,I do need it too.I would use some Antibiotic medicine,like a Vaseline consistency.Maybe an astringent
like a toner for sensitive skin.
2007-03-12 19:39:25
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Razor burns are a common problem faced by both men and women. Razor burn is usually an irritation of the skin caused by shaving with a razor. Razor burns also include nicks and cuts that occur during shaving. Razor bumps are caused by ingrown hair. It may appear as a mild rash, which disappears after a few hours or days depending upon the seriousness of the condition. Many a times razor burns may be accompanied by 'razor bumps', in which case the area around the shaved hair gets a raised welt or infected pustule.
Excessive use of after-shaves and colognes
Applying too much pressure while shaving can cause a razor burn owing to friction.
Insufficient skin lubrication is another cause.
Shaving in the direction opposite to hair growth is also a common cause for razor burns.
Excessive use of after-shaves and colognes can compound the problem of razor burns by causing dryness.
Stop shaving
The best way to deal with razor burns is to stop shaving. Give your skin some rest and simply let your hair grow back for a while.
Use a soothing after-shave balm if you are already suffering from razor burns.
For Burning Sensation
Dissolve two uncoated aspirins in a teaspoon of warm water and mix into a paste. Apply this paste on the affected area. Wash it after sometime with lukewarm water. This will take care of the burning sensation.
For Razor Burns
An effective razor burn mask can be made by mashing a couple of strawberries with a 1 spoon of sour cream. Apply this mixture after shaving and leave it for 10 minutes. Do this twice a week for fresh, razor burn free skin. Witch hazel, mild salicylic acid solutions and Aloe Vera gel are known to provide relief for razor burns.
Consume foods rich in Vitamin C
Although there are no specifications regarding diets to be followed for razor burns, consuming foods rich in Vitamin C should help in restoring the skin quickly.
Other suggestions for Razor Burns
Use warm water to soften your skin and hair prior to shaving, alternatively shave right after a shower.
Be sure to apply shaving cream, foam or soap in the opposite direction of hair growth, taking care to moisturize your skin as well as hair thoroughly.
Start by shaving the easier areas first like the jaw line, cheeks and neck.
Shave in the direction of the hair growth (usually downward)
Do not stretch your skin taut while shaving.
Rinse your razor thoroughly after every use and replace blades every week or more often if needed.
Electric razors that work gently on your skin prevent razor burns.
Use shave oil. Applying pre-shave oil as a first layer, prior to shaving creams and gels helps soften the beard and improve the shave quality.
Home remedies suggested by our website users
Razor Burn
suggested by [unspecified] on Tuesday, March 6, 2007
As stated above, shave in the direction of your hair growth, but beware not all of your facial hair grows downwards. For example, 90% of my facial hair does grow downwards but the area on the front of my neck that leads up to my chin actually grows upwards (I think this is common among men) so I shave my entire face downwards and then only the area on the front of my neck upwards. After I started doing this I immediately saw and felt a dramatic reduction in my razor burn and bumps in that specific area.
by
http://www.dhaarvi.blogspot.com
2007-03-12 17:46:25
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answer #4
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answered by dhaarvi2002 3
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Ya i buy this great shaving cream and after lotion its called skin clearing shave cream by neutrogena for men and the after lotion is neutrogena for men razor defense the shave cream fights razor bumps and burns and improves acne prone skin and the lotion soothes and moisturizes and in my personal experience it cleared up my skin and no razor bumps ever
2007-03-12 17:35:27
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answer #5
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answered by fantasyplayer990011 2
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witch hazel (or) aloe vera
Need more vitamin C intake
For burning......2 uncoated aspirins and 1 teaspoon warm water (make a paste and apply to painful areas)
EDIT:
Use sharp razor and don't press too hard
2007-03-13 06:01:36
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answer #6
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answered by Bonnie Lynn 5
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alo-vera is the coolest to help a razor burn
2007-03-12 17:34:00
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answer #7
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answered by caffsans 7
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Ow!
They have several brands of aloe-after-sun lotion that is slightly medicated. That works to make it feel better fast and makes it less red and spotty very well.
2007-03-12 17:34:25
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answer #8
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answered by MissDixie 3
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aloe Vera
2007-03-12 17:33:55
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answer #9
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answered by blessedfriend2000 3
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aloe vera
2007-03-12 17:33:04
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answer #10
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answered by jack 4
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