Male Brazilian Wax
Reviews of Male Brazilian Wax
This
isn't a treatment you can perform at home, on yourself. I'll say it
again: DO NOT TRY THIS AT HOME. Always seek the services of a licensed
esthetician who is trained in the Brazilian technique. Ask to see his
or her credentials. If the esthetician you speak to seems uncertain
about the Brazilian, or can't supply documented proof that he or she
has received the appropriate schooling ¡ª run! Run far away and never
return.
You'll
receive your Brazilian in a separate treatment room or behind a privacy
screen. But get ready to swallow your pride. This service involves a
certain amount of nudity (on your part, wise guy) and some very
embarrassing positions (think ankles behind the ears, and you're almost
there).
It's not easy to find a Brazilian specialist
who's comfortable with men, so call ahead. You can't just walk in off
the street and ask a room full of women to wax your tackle. (Well, you
could. But you better be damned certain you're standing in a salon,
before you open your mouth.)
If you want anyone to
work professionally in such close quarters, show some respect. Shower
immediately before treatment, don't hit on your esthetician, and lay
off the bean burritos for a few days.
- By Anon,
I
get it done from about Feb to Nov. It does hurt the first time-the key
is to trim to about 1/4 of an inch before you go. (& make sure it's
someone you trust!!) It lasts quite a while & the maintenance
doesn't hurt nearly as bad. - By Mr. Naughty
Bikini
line waxes hurt like heck all the time unless someone is doing it
right. I find the smaller the strip the less the pain. They don't seem
to advertise it around here because God forbid that this province would
get with the times, yeesh! So then I gotta phone around everywhere to
find out who does it. Then you just never know if you're getting
someone good or not. ¨C By Atilla
Yes Brazillian
Waxing is painful; certain areas more than others, but you can do some
things beforehand to help ease the pain. My sister is a cosmetologist,
and she gave me these tips: 1) Take Motrin or Tylenol an hour before
your appointment and 2) Eat about 4 TUMS (the antiacid) about 3 hours
before your appointment. I can't remember exactly what the TUMS does,
but it has something to do with altering the alkaline in your system
and reduces the pain. She also recommends exfoliating the area before
you go. After care tips - in case your waxer does not give you any -
are to coat the area with a thin film of vaseline then cover that with
baby powder to keep from sticking to your pants! You should do that for
about 2 or 3 days following your waxing. It is supposed to help reduce
redness and those awful red bumps. Hope this helps!! ¨Cby Chiguy
Products you may like
|
