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any head tweezers around? by Ghost1988 on 28 Mar, 2009 11:03
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i heard there are a few on SBG who have permanently removed there hair by tweezing, i need some information on this process so please PM me if you have any. ive done some research on the products and read reviews and they seem to be a hoax. but if anyone can prove otherwise, let me know
its either grow my hair back or take it of all. no in between lol. -
#1 by Razor X on 28 Mar, 2009 13:18
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#2 by SBG Math Guy on 28 Mar, 2009 13:35
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tweezing is no good. If you do a search in the search box on slybaldguys.com you will find a great discussion on tweezing hair and how bad tweezing is.
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#3 by BALDANDRE on 28 Mar, 2009 16:05
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tweezing is no good. If you do a search in the search box on slybaldguys.com you will find a great discussion on tweezing hair and how bad tweezing is.
In what way "bad"...of course horrible initial pain...no question...
but the bro HATES his MPB shadow....haven't we heard that since day one..not the bald head...that he look like he's "losin' his hair"
it would reduce his shadow...no doubt...and that's what the bro IS looking for...
100% bald look.!
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#4 by SBG Math Guy on 28 Mar, 2009 17:45
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Hey BA here is the post I was referring. It was posted by X The Hierophant.
"As much as I used to love epilators, I would never recommend one. Now I have some perspective and experience to pass on. I look at hair removal two ways: If you want hair removed, do it permanently, don't mess around. Get laser or electrolysis even if it comes out of your food budget. Or, if you're not going to permanently remove the hair, take good care of your follicals, because mistreatment of your follicals and skin will lead to your skin looking like hell.
Epilators offer a quick fix that at first is impressive, but as someone once posted here, they pretty much just become expensive razors as the hair cycles start kicking in. Epilators are way too hard on the follicals, they rip and tear the hair out and disfigure the follical and bulge over time. And, if the bulge gets really disrupted in it's angle and constituency, then that hair root will always be a problem, and will always be ingrowing. Ingrowns are minimal at first, then they increase over time as the epilator is used longer. Pretty soon the skin looks like a battlefield, not good. Also, and what bothers me most, if you enjoy the sun, then look out; a plucked hair leads to hyperpigmentation spots, and if you do it over and over, that is, mix plucking with sun exposer, the spots get more pronounced, and look like freckles. I still have these spots and it takes awhile for them to fade. They are most pronounced where my skin was exposed to the sun, on my lower outer calf areas. My skin used to be a rich, smooth, and even color in this area, now I'm waiting for these freckle-like things to hurry up and disappear, and they are, slowly.
Then as you continue to epilate, after ripping at the follical for months, the action starts to physically disrupt the follicals. Follicals that only sprouted one hair will sprout two hairs, maybe three. I know this because this happened to me. This is hard learned experience that taught me this. Today, I use a sensible plan; I shave and combine that with periodic laser treatments. The bumps go away, the ingrowns go away, it takes less time, the skin is exfoliated in the process, I'm making actual reduction gains. And really shaving in the shower is very convenient compared to epilating, a lot cleaner and quieter.
These people that come here telling of their bad epilating experiences, they shouldn't be put off. What they are going through is very real. If epilating works well for one person, then great. But for others, it's not a good option. To those that stopped epilating early on, good for you. Your skin will be better for it. "
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#5 by PikturePurfekt on 28 Mar, 2009 19:17
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Why would you want to perm remove your hair if you think it was drug induced?
