Manscaping:The new term for male pubic hair care

If you're thinking about trimming it, you're not alone. According to an American study, just over half of men surveyed – 50.5%, to be exact – reported regular pubic care. There's no need to feel self-conscious about why you do it either: men trim fences for a variety of reasons, from cleaning up before sex to keeping it clean and tidy so the hair doesn't stick out. pubic is totally up to you.

What kind of pubic hair designs for men are there?

The type of pubic hair design depends on what you like and how much maintenance you want to do. Here are the three most popular designs:

Briefs/Pants

Basically the male version of the bikini style. Shave any hair that is visibly out of your underwear.

Lion's mane

Remove all hair from the testicles and the base of the penis, but leave it just above the penis. This can make your penis look bigger.

Trimmed

Cut the fur to a short length so you still have full fur coverage, but much shorter fur. This is a good option if you don't want to shave completely, but still want to keep the hair to a minimum.

Minimalist

Shave all the hair above the penis, but leave the hair on the testicles and at the base of the penis. This can save you some time trimming around your delicate scrotal skin.

Horizontal landing strip

Shave the hair above the pubic area (but not around the penis) and trim the testicle hairs so that you have a sort of horizontal landing strip just above the penis.

Shapes

You will first need to trim all the short hairs so that the shape is easier to see. But then, be creative until you shape it to your liking. Arrows, hearts, letters, and straight “landing strips” are popular options.

You can also go completely shaved if that's your choice. You can find the style you like depending on how much maintenance and care you want to do.

How ​​can I get my fur down there?

Before you start clipping, wash your hands and sanitize your tools. You can also take a quick hot shower or shower first to soften the fur. This will prevent your skin from becoming irritated, especially if you are shaved. When removing the fur, do it in the shower to make cleaning easier. After you're done, disinfect your tools and place them in a clean, closed case.

Shave/Shave

Shaving or shaving is common among men, but it's also one of the most dangerous if you're not careful. When you shave, it's easy to accidentally cut some skin and expose you to bacteria or ingrown hairs. Shaving can also block your follicles – the sheaths that trap each hair – potentially causing folliculitis or ingrown hairs.

How ​​to: Shave in the direction your hair grows to minimize irritation. Pull the skin to keep it taut to get all the hairs out.

Shaving Tips:
⦁ Always disinfect the blade before use.
⦁ Wet the hairs to soften them and make them easier to cut.
⦁ Use shaving cream, gel or moisturizer with natural ingredients to avoid irritation.
⦁ Use cortisone cream to minimize post-scraping irritation.
⦁ Do not put cream or gel near your penis.
⦁ Replace your blades frequently.

Depilation with wax and thread

Epilation is done by applying strips of hot wax to a hairy surface and pulling the hairs out of the follicles. Waxing is a good alternative to shaving, as it usually results in less itchiness when the hair starts to grow back. Threading works by wrapping fine strands around the hairs and pulling them out by the root as well.

These methods are perfectly safe when done by a trained professional, but if done improperly, they can cause some uncomfortable side effects, including redness, irritation, and ingrown hairs.

Wax and thread hair removal tips:
⦁ Choose a store that uses safe methods. Read customer reviews and any ratings from healthcare organizations.
⦁ When waxing or threading, the person performing the treatment must be a trained or certified beautician and wear gloves.
⦁ Good salons never dip a shaving stick more than once and cover the shaving table with a disposable cover.

Chemical depilatory creams

Chemical depilatory creams weaken the keratin in the hair so that it loosens from the follicle and can be wiped off with a towel or a gentle exfoliating sponge. These are easy to find at the pharmacy. But they can contain chemicals or other substances that cause allergic reactions. If you have sensitive skin, avoid this hair removal method.

Depilatory cream tips:
⦁ Talk to your doctor before using a hair removal cream to see if it is the right choice for you.
⦁ If you are prone to allergies, do a skin prick test to see what ingredients you may be allergic to.

Laser or electrolysis hair removal

Laser hair removal and electrolysis are considered “permanent” methods of removing pubic hair: they both eliminate hair follicles so hair doesn't grow back. Laser removal uses focused beams of light, while electrolysis uses a device that transmits energy from chemicals or heat to the follicles to stop new hairs from growing. Hair can still grow back after several treatments, but it is usually finer and less noticeable when it returns.

The professional will ask you to shave or shave before the session. It's best to have two weeks of growth, although some places give you privacy to wax at the beginning of your appointment.

Laser Hair Removal Tips:
⦁ Consult a trained professional to perform these treatments.
⦁ Choose a treatment center wisely. Many places offer these treatments, but check the reviews before committing.
⦁ If done improperly, these treatments can also change your skin color.

Trim or keep

Don't you want to cut your pubic hair? No problems. Pubic hair, unlike hair, stops growing at a certain point. So leaving your fur untrimmed won't cause a Rapunzel situation down there. But if you want to take some off the top, cut with the scissors pointing away from your body.

Also, do not cut the hair too close to the pubic skin. This is an easy way to accidentally cut yourself. And be very careful with the testicle and penis skin, which is much thinner.

Cutting Tips:
⦁ Disinfect any scissors you are using.
⦁ Store the scissors in a safe case that is not too damp or exposed to air.
⦁ Do not use these scissors for anything else or share them - this increases the risk of infections or other public threats.
⦁ Keep your hair dry so it doesn't pile up and become more difficult to trim.

What should I do about rashes, bumps, or ingrown hairs?

Even if you're careful, it's not uncommon to have a rash, bumps or ingrown hairs in your pubic area, especially if you shave it with a razor. Here's what to do for each concern:

Skin Irritation/Rashes: Do not squeeze or scratch. This can make the irritation worse or cause an infection. Use hydrocortisone cream to reduce itching.

Puffiness: Use a natural soothing lotion or cream to soothe irritation. Let the hair grow back until the bumps are gone. Consider waxing less often. Try using an electric shaver.

Ingrown Hairs: Do not shave again until the hairs grow back for a few weeks. Use a warm, damp cloth to massage the area once a day until the irritation subsides. Do not use tweezers to remove them, as this can increase the risk of infection.

Related products

BATHMATE HYDRO7 - TRANSPARENTE

Masturbator Autoblow 2+ and Sleeve B