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Tend Skin Solution Ingrown Hair & Razor Bumps Blog - Women's shaving tips, reduce ingrown hair, redness and razor bumps
Tend Skin Solution Ingrown Hair & Razor Bumps Blog - Women's shaving tips, reduce ingrown hair, redness and razor bumps
  • Home
  • Products
  • Why Tend Skin® Liquid?
  • Precautions
  • How to use Tend Skin® Liquid?
  • FAQS
  • Contact Us
Skin Care

Here’s All the Weird and Wacky Shaving Rituals in History

weird and wacky shaving

For the Uvari of Southern India, shaving is an act of devotion. Throughout the year, they participate in a series of rituals, known as asanam, that include fasting, sacrifice of a goat or chicken, shaving one’s head, and feeding thirteen poor people. The Uvari believe that these rituals will ultimately pay off in the form of healing, perhaps in sickness for a loved one. Before you assume shaving one’s head as an act of devotion is far outside the religions you’re familiar with, the Uvari are Catholics.

The Uvari approach to shaving is just one of many hundreds of unique and unusual shaving rituals practiced by cultures throughout the world today and in history. Let’s take a closer look at the many ways people have chosen to shave through the centuries:

The First to Shave: The Cro Magnon Man

the first to shave : the cro magnon man

In the earliest cave painting from tens of thousands of years ago, most men are depicted with beards, but not all. In fact, archaeologists have found clean-shaven men as well. But were these paintings merely imaginative?

Archaeological digs have unearthed sharpened edges of flint, sharks’ teeth, and clam shells that forensic study indicates were used by the earliest humans to shave their beards. Medical and cultural anthropologists have concluded that the reasons for shaving were not necessarily cosmetic or religious: Early Man shaved to keep his face free of vermin and disease.

A New Social Status: Ancient Egypt

During the early period of Ancient Egypt, men grew out their beards. Noble or royal Egyptian men would even braid their beards and decorate them with gold powder. The few Egyptian luminaries who shaved at all would still keep a moustache. We know this in part from depictions on death masks, mummies, and murals of the period.

But shaving eventually grew in popularity as Ancient Egyptian civilization developed. Egyptian culture came to view excess hair as a visual reminder of man’s natural origins. Status meant breaking with appearances and reaching for higher—even heavenly—aspirations. Egyptian men began shaving everything: heads, faces, armpits, legs, and more.

Noble Egyptian men kept full-time barbers on staff. Daily shaving was a necessity to maintain appearances. Beards and body hair meant lower social status. The more wealth you possesed, the more often you would visit skilled barbers for the complete treatment.

The complete treatment. What does that mean exactly? The Greek historian Herodotus wrote extensively about Egyptian shaving practices, claiming that Egyptian priests and other religious figures were so thorough that they even plucked out their eyebrows and lashes every other day.

Of course the most grandiose hair removal rituals were reserved for the Pharaoh and his family. Royal barbers shaved their exclusive clients with special razors studded with jewels and blessed by high priests. When the Pharaoh was buried with his servants and worldly possessions in the Pyramids, you can bet his barber and jewel-encrusted razor went along for the ride into the afterlife.

Men and Beards: Ancient Greece

men and beards

In Ancient Greece, shaving was more relaxed as far as social status. The Greeks saw beards as a sign of manhood and wisdom. During puberty, boys who began growing whiskers were celebrated in religious rituals dedicated to the sun god Apollo.

However, Greeks did not embrace hair free of cosmetic improvement. Fashionable Greek men had their beards trimmed, shaped, and oiled all the time. Greek men would even shave their beards entirely in periods of grief and mourning in the wake of a relative’s death.

Because the streets didn’t overflow with razors (unlike Ancient Egypt), grief-stricken Greek man scrambled to find a shaving implement. When it took too long to find one, they would just tear out their own beard with their bare hands. The really crazy ones even burned off their beards with fire.

The Ancient Greeks exhibited some other weird beard behavior too. Beard cutting was a severe type of punishment, especially for the military. This was known as being “de-bearded.” Spartans would shave off half the beard of any soldier they deemed to be a coward. On death, a man’s face would be shaved before burial, and his relative would hang the beard trimmings on the door of his house.

The beard obsession did not last for eternity. Alexander the Great changed Greek culture forever when he took a stand against beard-pulling during hand-to-hand combat in battle. He felt beard pulling was a waste of time, slowing down his army, which was then advancing rapidly across the known world. Thus he insisted all able-bodied men be shaved using a block of iron with one edge sharpened.

Women Start Shaving: European Renaissance

Shaving in Medieval Europe was limited by resource shortage. Shaving became a status symbol, because it meant one had enough wealth to afford soap to lather the face. At the time, soap was a rare and expensive commodity. Some historians have argued that Roman Catholic monks developed the style of shaving known as tonsure in response to the soap shortage. Tonsure involves shaving the center section of the head while leave the rest of the hair to form a halo around the bald spot.

By the Renaissance, high status women got in on the shaving action. Aristocratic women in Western Europe began frequently plucking their temples, upper foreheads, and eyebrows. Meanwhile, King Henry VIII of England revived the popularity of the beard for men, a development that held throughout the sixteenth century.

The Straight Razor: Early Modern Shaving

A fashionable shaving ritual pioneered by French monarchs in the seventeenth century eventually led to the development of modern shaving technologies. Louis XIII and his son Louis XIV shaved their own heads and wore wigs. France was the most powerful nation in Europe at the time, and the fashion of shaving one’s head to make space for elaborate wigs soon spread to aristocrats across the continent.

The booming demand for frequent head shaving led to the development of the straight razor by French swordsmiths in the 1680s. The straight razor necessitated care, maintenance, and frequent sharpening. Later, the French also developed the modern shaving brush to improve the application of soap lather.

In 1762, French barber Jean-Jacques Perret invented the safety razor. It included a novel L-shaped guard along a side of the blade. This dramatically lowered the rate of accidental cuts and nicks on the head and face of the person being shaved. Powdered wigs became even more popular with the lower costs of shaving, making it easier for full head shaves.

Thanks to all of these weird and wacky shaving rituals, we have the modern shaving tools we use today. While Prince Harry may not be shaving his head before the wedding and our military doesn’t tear out their own hair for a crew cut, shaving is still a practice that has cultural meaning. Whatever your choice–shaving your head, your arms, your legs–make sure to protect your body and use products that protect your skin before and after.

Skin Care

Skin Whitening Products That Help Women With Hyperpigmentation

acne treatement

Ever wake up one day with dark spots along your cheeks, wondering how they got there? For women, dark spots or hyperpigmentation is a common problem that can hit at any age. Sensitivity to sunlight, inflammation, and most commonly hormones are the culprits of these dark blotches. While you can take steps to prevent hyperpigmentation, once it’s there it takes more than concealer to get rid of it.

So what’s a girl to do?

Here’s some good news about dark spots. You don’t have to live with them forever! There are ways to lighten dark spots safely and effectively with skin whitening products.

Why Do I Have Hyperpigmentation?

You have hyperpigmentation if an area of the skin is visibly darker than the surrounding skin. The condition can have many causes, but many individuals find that the biggest culprit of skin discoloration is sun exposure. Spots caused by sun exposure may appear anywhere on the body that was exposed to elements, but many of us take notice of the discoloration when it appears on our face.

The sun’s rays wreck our skin. And the result—over time—is hyperpigmentation in the form of little dark blotches. Some call these “sun spots,” but as not all sun-induced discoloration is benign, you should consult with a dermatologist when noticing any new mole or skin changes. Most of us have some degree of sun damage from failing to apply sunscreen, so annual visits to a dermatologist are a must even before worrying about the cosmetic implications.

Preventing Hyperpigmentation and Sun Damage

The American Academy of Dermatology recommends a broad spectrum sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of 30 to keep sun damage away. While, yes, many of us use sunscreen to protect against skin cancer, sun damage can take many forms–including dark spots or other discoloration. Using a daily broad-spectrum SPF protects the skin from damaging UVA/UVB rays and their harmful effects on the skin. You should use SPF on the face year-round when you’re in the sun, even when it’s chilly!

Hyperpigmentation and Inflammatory Skin Conditions

Although sunlight is the biggest enemy of our skin, certain inflammatory skin conditions like acne, psoriasis or eczema also may cause hyperpigmentation. You might have noticed that the area where a pimple has healed suddenly looks darker—this is a typical case of hyperpigmentation. If your skin has suffered from discoloration after healing from acne or another skin irritation or condition, a good sunscreen can help prevent further discoloration. Skin whitening products also can help reduce the visibility of discoloration and even out skin tone.

Stop Hyperpigmentation with Skin Whitening Products

While these spots aren’t always completely reversible, you can easily brighten your skin tone and even out blemishes. Choose products that are a good fit for your skin type and won’t result in skin damage. (Stay away from skin bleaches!) There are products that may help reduce the look of hyperpigmentation. With daily use on the affect areas, like sun spots, you’ll see a dramatic difference in as little as a week. With continued use, you won’t have to worry about using foundation to cover up your skin.

The Sour Side of DIY

Skin whitening products and cosmetics that help brighten may lessen the appearance of hyperpigmentation and are often the best choice to help reduce (or conceal) discoloration. However, there are some who hope to DIY a solution for their sun spots and skin discoloration. While online resources may suggest at-home treatments, it’s best to use proven products or talk to your doctor.

One common DIY treatment shared on Pinterest encourages the use of lemon juice to lighten dark spots. However, lemon juice can cause the skin to become sensitive to the sun and it may even cause dark spots. The AAD doesn’t list lemons as a recommended lightener. So before you start squeezing lemon slices on your face, talk to a dermatologist first!

While dark spots may be a nuisance, don’t bury your face and hide from the world! Most of us have hyperpigmentation from sun, hormones, age or our genes. There are numerous skin whitening products on the market that you can use to help lighten or brighten. Once you commit to a treatment plan, remember to always protect your skin year round to prevent future dark spots from ruining your day.

Skin Care

Pregnancy Skin Care 101: Razor Burn Cures, Skin Brightening, and More

razor burn cures

Pregnancy brings many changes to a woman’s body. The growing bump might be the most pronounced, but the hormones that come with pregnancy also leave their own unique impressions. Most women know that they might be more emotional during pregnancy, but many don’t know that pregnancy also may change their skin…for better or for worse.

Stretch marks, dark spots and acne all may appear during pregnancy and take the skin by surprise. For women with naturally flawless skin, these changes may be an unwelcome change. The “mask of pregnancy” also commonly gives women uneven skin blotchiness (typically grey in color); this mask is called chloasma, and it’s caused when melanin production is boosted by estrogen levels.

While many women notice that their hair suddenly morphs into a magical mane during pregnancy, they also may realize that the hair in other places—like their legs—also might be growing a bit faster (with a growing need for razor burn cures), while others discover that they don’t even have to shave!

Why Does Your Skin Change During Pregnancy?

There is really no rhyme or reason as to why some women experience skin changes, while others glow throughout pregnancy. Every body reacts to hormonal changes differently. But what do you do if suddenly acne takes over your face, you start wearing “the mask of pregnancy” or your leg hair is growing out of control?

Be assured that all of these skin and body issues are normal and you’re not alone in experiencing them. However, if they bother you, then you can try to take control. Be advised, however, that not all products are safe to use during pregnancy. According to “What to Expect When You’re Expecting,” pregnant women should steer clear of products that contain “parabens, phthalates and triclosan.”  Before you use any beauty product while pregnant, you also should contact your doctor to make sure it’s safe. Not all chemicals or products are approved to use during pregnancy.

razor burn cures

Ingrown Hair and Razor Burn Cures

For leg or body hair that seems to be sprouting up fast, daily shaving may be in order. While this may be frustrating, shaving is one of the easier ways to remove unwanted body hairs—especially when some creams or other solutions may be unsafe. If you’re reaching for the razor more frequently, be sure to moisturize after shaving to keep skin hydrated. And remember to change the razor blade! You also may notice that your center of gravity changes as your belly grows; always be careful when shaving…you may have to sit on a shower seat to make shaving and grooming easier and safer!

To deal with the appearance of redness with ingrown hairs and razor burn, use a safe over-the-counter product that can also moisturize. Our product has had positive results for women of all shapes and sizes, including moms-to-be.

Acne and Blemishes

For acne, sometimes time is the best healer. If your breakouts are painful and you just can’t deal, it’s best to ask your obstetrician for product recommendations. If this is your first run-in with acne, don’t pick or pop pimples, this may cause scarring. Some women notice that when their pregnancy progresses and hormones level out, their acne disappears.

razor burn cures

Stretch Marks and Skin Discoloration

Unfortunately, there are some pregnancy issues you cannot control. A predisposal to stretch marks also may be hereditary; if your mom had them, you might be at a higher risk. While some women swear by cocoa butter, this remedy is not a proven prevention. Stretch marks are permanent, although they may fade over time.

The “mask of pregnancy” also is just a feature that many women learn to live with during pregnancy. The mask will typically disappear after pregnancy, so, for many women, the discoloration isn’t permanent. Some women, however, may notice that chloasma continues as long as they breastfeed. Again, though, every woman’s body may react differently. Use safe, pregnancy-approved skin brightening products to even out your skintone. As your skin starts to correct itself with daily use, concealers and foundation may help you hide the discoloration, and illuminating products may add a dewy glow to the skin.

Not all skin changes in pregnancy are bad news for women. There’s a reason why everyone talks about the “pregnancy glow!” Good skin during pregnancy also is quite common. The pregnant glow is something to embrace. If you have that glow, flaunt it! And even if you haven’t seen that glow, know that the greatest expectation of expecting is the little one that you’re helping to grow and nurture. Acne, discoloration, and crazy hair growth will seem like the smallest of issues when you meet your new baby!

Skin Care

10 of the Best Skin Care Gifts For Busy Moms

skin care gifts

Looking for gifts for your favorite moms on the go? Choose pampering, practical beauty buys that help her feel and look amazing every day, even when she’s sleep-deprived! If you’re looking for the perfect list of pampering items for busy moms, check out these skincare must-haves:

Beauty or Blemish Creams

Beauty or Blemish creams (BB creams) are all-in-one essentials that often combine moisturizer, SPF, concealer and foundation in one magical tube. Moms on the go can cut down their beauty routine time by using BB creams as the perfect base for a five-minute face solution. Most BB creams come in a variety of shades and price points.

Tinted Moisturizers

Don’t confuse tinted moisturizers with bb creams…these aren’t the same! Tinted moisturizers are just what their name claims—moisturizers with a tint of color. Many of these products also include sun protection. However, every tinted moisturizer is formulated a bit differently. Some offer an oil-free formula that is suited for those prone to breakouts, while other formulas may be more hydrating.

skin care gifts

Natural Oils

While it may seem odd to put oil on the face and body, some beauty experts swear by oils for skin hydration. Coconut oil has become the darling of the beauty world, and the yummy tropical scent of unrefined coconut oil adds to the beauty bliss. But be warned…coconut oil isn’t ideal for all complexions. The oil may clog pores adding to acne issues.  For sensitive complexions, give a gift of argan oil products. Argan oil can be found in many beauty products, from hair care to cosmetics and, of course, skincare essentials.

Exfoliating Essentials

All skin types have different needs, and some women need to exfoliate more than others. There isn’t a simple answer to how often you should exfoliate, but when you do exfoliate, don’t go crazy with trying to slough off that dead skin. When putting together a gift basket of skincare goodies, choose scrubs that are ideal for the sensitive skin on the face.  And look for products that don’t contain microbeads…which can wreak havoc on the environment.

Redness Relief

For moms who try to shave in a split-second to save time, give the gift of redness relief! A quick dry shave or speed shave during a shower? Never a good idea. Grab up skincare items for her that offer soothing ingredients like aloe, oatmeal and natural moisturizers. To help reduce the appearance of redness, especially when it’s caused by razor bumps, use a skin care product like ours that will be sure to work after each shave!

Moisturizers

Sometimes the best gift is a great moisturizing lotion that smells like a dream. If she’s sensitive to certain fragrances or has allergies other sensitivities, look for natural and/or unscented products.

skin care gifts

Homemade Body Scrubs

Handcrafted gifts can be a cute alternative…yes, even for beauty items. Homemade scrubs are often made with simple ingredients straight from your pantry. Package these yummy DIY dreams in a cute jar and decorate with grosgrain ribbon.

Skin Cleansers

Some lines of skin cleansers actually may be used on both the hair and body. You can find a wide range of scented cleansers and many lines also include unscented varieties. Offered at both high-end boutiques and discount stores, there are products for every price range and lifestyle. Go luxe or opt for budget beauty.

Tools of the Trade

When shopping for beauty gifts, don’t forget the tools! Rough feet may need the help of a pumice stone. Or add colorful body poufs or natural sponges for extra pampering.

Bath Bombs

Sometimes a hot bath solves everything when you’re a stressed-out mom! Buy her fun bath bombs that explode with colors, add moisturizers or even throw glitter into the bath!

This holiday, treat the busy moms on your list to pampering beauty gifts that will save her time and keep her skin looking amazing! Bonus points for including a “Free Babysitting” coupon as part of her perfectly pampering present.

Skin Care

The Best Skin Lightening Cream For Your Skin Tone

best skin lightening cream

Taking care of your skin is one of the most important things you can do for your body, and it’s the perfect way to feel good about yourself. While there are an abundance of ways to ensure that your skin looks its absolute best, there’s one way that makes it easy to sport a glow every day of the year: skin lightening products.

Even if you don’t spend extended time in the sun, outdoor exposure has an effect on your skin. Most people don’t realize that your outer layer needs protection from the sun even on a normal day rather than just while enjoying a day at the beach, which is when individuals tend to lather on the lotion. The result of repeated exposure without protection is brown spots, uneven skin tone, and even premature aging.

As most of us may or may not be willing to admit, we skimp on the daily sunscreen application from time to time. To aid in the undesirable effects of the sun, skin lightening creams or skin brighteners should have a strong presence in any cosmetic case or medicine cabinet. Today, we’re delving into what to expect when using the product and how to choose the best cream for every skin tone.

What to Expect From Your Skin Lightening Cream

Skin lighteners are an easy way to improve the look of your skin and to make you feel great – inside and out! No matter what your skin type or tone, when you begin using your lightening cream, you can expect the reduction of brown spots, dark spots, and freckles. These markings are typically caused by exposure to the sun or other triggers.

For best results, this product should be used daily. Skin will become more even within several months, and for some individuals, even sooner. Lightening dark spots takes time, and the consistent use of a quality skin lightening cream will work to give you the long-lasting results you crave.

How to Choose Your Lightening Cream

best skin lightening cream

Every person’s skin type is unique, meaning that finding the best skin lightening cream will be a different experience for all. Luckily, there’s something for everyone! To choose the best skin lightening cream, first decipher what goal you’d like to achieve as a result of using this product. For instance, you may be looking to merely reverse the effects the sun has had on your face. However, depending on your age, you may be looking for a product that will both even out your skin tone and help with anti-aging efforts. Should you be looking for a dual-purpose product, you’ll want to verify that your lightener contains Vitamin C and moisturizing ingredients like coconut and olive oils.

Another thought to consider is whether you have sensitive skin that is prone to irritation or breakouts. If this is the case, you should veer towards creams with natural ingredients to ensure it’s not too harsh. You may also want to choose a product with azelaic acid in it, which is a natural substance that works to kill bacteria and exfoliate your skin, all while keeping your pores clean.

Once you’ve thought about those factors, you can match your lightener to your skin tone. First, if you have an uneven skin tone that you’re looking to correct, choose a product containing ingredients such as licorice root extract, vitamin C, soy, or retinoid. Lactic acid and papaya also have skin-brightening properties, helping to even out dark spots. Products with salicylic acid can also helpen even out skin tone darkened by blemishes.

If you have fair skin but are looking to lighten the appearance of freckles, the best product will contain plant based sun filters, healing anti-inflammatories, and essential vitamins. If you possess a darker skin tone, look for a product that is devoid of citric, lactic, and glycolic acids. You don’t want a cream that could lead to excessive peeling, eventually provoking hyper-pigmentation which could cause burns or lead to the permanent discoloration of the skin.

No matter what your skin tone or type, incorporate a versatile skin brightening serum or cream into your daily routine to ensure that you show off the luminous glow you’re going for! It’s a simple way to look and feel your best and you’ll love seeing the results.

Ingrown Hairs

How to Get Rid of Hair Bumps For Men With Facial Hair

how to get rid of hair bumps

Hair bumps, or razor bumps as they’re sometimes called, manifest themselves as itchy, or even painful, bulges, and they’re more likely to affect you if your hair is curly or coarse. In fact, up to 8 in 10 African American males deal with razor bumps at some point in their lives.

It may be a common problem, but that doesn’t mean it’s easy to solve. If you’ve got facial hair, those hair bumps likely pop up in places where you are constantly running the razor making it near impossible for the condition to clear up on its own. Fortunately, there are some things you can do to get rid of hair bumps sooner rather than later. If the hair bumps or razor bumps lead to chronic pain or infection, then you may need further consultation from a dermatologist.

Let’s take a look at some remedies for hair bumps that you may not have tried:

What to do if You Have Hair Bumps

There are a few solutions that may help with the irritation, but the best solutions will also deal with the appearance especially if you’ll be walking into a business meeting later that day. It’s possible that you already have some of these remedies in your own fridge, cupboard, or pantry. But if you don’t, you’ll easily be able to track them down online.

Over the Counter Products

To quickly address hair bumps as they pop up (and even before they do) an over the counter skin care product can be the solution to reduce the appearance of ingrown hairs, razor bumps, and hair bumps. The most embarrassing part of a hair bump can also be the redness that appears even after it clears up. Look for products that address both the appearance and redness for the most effective treatment!

Hot Compress

Feeling itchy? Using a hot compress will feel great and provide soothing relief to your hair bumps problem. This method will also open your pores, which will enable the trapped hair to release themselves.

Lemon Juice

Lemon juice isn’t just something you can use to make a thirst-quenching pitcher of lemonade during the balmy summer months. You can also use lemon juice to reduce the risk of infection. The acidity of this liquid will prevent bacteria from affecting the follicles of ingrown hair.

How to Get Rid of Hair Bumps if Your Condition is Chronic

Even occasional hair bumps can be maddening because of the discomfort that they can bring, but a chronic situation may require professional intervention.

The reason you need to seek out medical attention if you have chronic hair bumps is that this problem could be a symptom of an underlying issue. You could have pseudofollicultis barbae, a skin inflammation common in men with facial hair, or folliculitis, a hair follicles infection.

Your doctor might refer you to a dermatologist who will be equipped to prescribe solutions to deal with your hair bumps problem. For instance, a dermatologist might recommend one or more of the following:

  • Antibiotics
  • Topical steroid
  • Oral antibiotics
  • Eflornithine cream

It’s important to pay attention to your health and not ignore ongoing or chronic issues.

how to get rid of hair bumps

How to Prevent Hair Bumps

Use the Right Shaving Cream

Don’t assume that all shaving creams are created equal. If your shaving cream is made with comedogenic components, then it could clog up your pores and impede normal hair growth. So, do a little bit of digging to find the right shaving cream.

Change Your Razor

It’s a myth that shaving in the wrong direction creates ingrown hairs. It actually has more to do with the razor itself. Dull razors scrape the skin, causing inflammation and irritation leading to ingrown hairs and hair bumps. Understand your razor’s life cycle, and have replacements ready.

Shave with the Right Technique

Avoid dry shaving, which refers to doing without any lubricant such as shaving cream. It goes without saying that there will be too much friction if you don’t use shaving cream and this will irritate your skin and boost the odds of your getting hair bumps.

Walk into your next business meeting feeling more confident than ever. Get rid of those irritating hair bumps, and style your facial hair without fear of infection or redness.

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