Razor Bumps

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What Are Razor Bumps & Burn? Razor burn and razor bumps are two different skin conditions that often occur at the same time. Razor burn is the result of an unpleasant interaction between the razor blade and your skin. Razor bumps, on the other hand, are ingrown hairs (click here to learn all about our ingrown hairs collection). What Causes Razor Bumps & Burn? Dull Razor Lack of Proper Cleaning Dryness How To Improve Razor Bumps & Burn To soothe razor bumps and burn , remember PP: P rep and P amper. We've created a regimen to ensure that you thoroughly prep and pamper your skin before & after hair removal: PREP Before hair removal, prep the skin with a deep clean. Throughout the day, dirt and oil will slowly but surely accumulate on the surface of the skin. When the pores are opened from hair removal, this 'debris' can seep into the skin causing a red and angry rash; otherwise known as the dreaded razor burn. Properly prepping the skin before hair removal will minimize the risk of irritation and infection. Step #1: Unclog Pores The Nordic Dry Brush will unclog your pores by sweeping away the dirt and oil that accumulates on the surface of the skin. Gently buff the skin (think legs, arms, tummy, tush, and bikini line) in an upward motion towards your heart. We recommend using this product 1-3 times a week (pre-shower) - depending on how sensitive your skin is. Step #2: Trim The Francesca Trimmer™ is an essential step to minimize unnecessary friction during hair removal. The trimmer will cut the hair down to the optimal length so that your hair removal tool (i.e. waxing strips, razor etc.) does not tug on the skin. Shave in the direction that the hair is growing. For the best results, use 1-2 times a week. Step #3: Exfoliate Treat your skin to a gentle yet effective scrubbing in the shower. Made with all-natural ingredients and essential oils, our sugar scrubs are designed to soften the skin before hair removal. No matter how you remove hair, smooth ski

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