I've had the same thing you describe. It usually clears up after a week or so. Using a new blade helps. I think the thinner weaker hairs are more prone to becoming ingrown. They just aren't strong enough to push through the surface when shaved aggressively and the slick almost bald skin sort of closes over the follical. Does that make sense???
Question , Gary & Razor, are you on PPO plans or HMO?
I know this comment could set off world war III, but something has to be done about the screwy insurance companies controlling what are in actuality medical decisions. Some clerk, probably without any medical degree, and certainly without any contact w/ me, the patient, makes a medical decision--it's just nuts and it has to change even if the insurance companies' profits take a hit. Believe me, they all scream bloody murder--but none go out of business, they just merge and get bigger and more intrusive. I'll get off my soap box now.
Quote from: Razor X on June 04, 2009, 12:06:56 PMI work for a not-for-profit health insurance company. Something does need to be done to try and rein in the costs, that's for sure.
Quote from: saintc on June 04, 2009, 01:46:25 PMQuote from: Razor X on June 04, 2009, 12:06:56 PMI work for a not-for-profit health insurance company. Something does need to be done to try and rein in the costs, that's for sure.United Health Care--one of the absolute worst offenders--is profit and one of the largest providers of insurance and TPA services I think. And just because Blue Cross and such are "non-profit" doesn't mean that the management doesn't seek to max out revenues--"non-profit" just means that the profits and assets can't go to shareholders who aren't non profit. The managers make very tidy sums, very tidy indeed.That's one RARE entity, very rare indeed.
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