Shaved pussy

[memphis420]

I use a personal shaver to get the hair nearer to my skin, it's like... thislink) I don't go completely bald, lol... but it's extremely painless, rash-free, and it's a very close shave

My K is hair-free, and the first time I ever saw his "down-there" area, I was like, "Whoa!". I had never seen a guy shave it all off before. Now, its sexy. I have zero hair in my mouth when I go down on him, and that's a BIG plus. He told me that he likes the way I do mine... I use one of those personal trimmers, and I take the head right off it and shave everything but a "landing strip" down to about 1/8". It's a little fuzzy feeling, and he likes that. The landing strip is only about 1/4-1/2" long... I can't STAND it when it gets longer!!

[Ozme52]

Make Sure You Are Licensed Before Shaving.

[ickleimi]

my issues is the irritation when it starts growing back when its still too short to shave ! Any suggestions?

[brwneydgirl]

Start with dry skin. Add lots of baby powder (yes, LOTS) and a fresh razor. Works beautifully. And to ^, try shaving again anyway...even if you're just shaving off the dead skin, it might help??? I shave every day whether it looks like it needs it or not.

[openyoureyes]

Start with dry skin. Add lots of baby powder (yes, LOTS) and a fresh razor. Works beautifully.

No water at all?

[brwneydgirl]

No water at all?

Nope...I usually do it standing at the sink just before I jump in the shower (that baby powder gets EVERYWHERE) .

So, yeah...no water, just lots of powder and a FRESH, CLEAN razor...literally, I'm done in like 30 seconds.

[openyoureyes]

Nope...I usually do it standing at the sink just before I jump in the shower (that baby powder gets EVERYWHERE) .

So, yeah...no water, just lots of powder and a FRESH, CLEAN razor...literally, I'm done in like 30 seconds.

Haha, yes, my first thought was of baby powder being ALL over my bathroom or tub, lol. But I shall have to give this a try. Thanks!

[NiNLover]

These tips are really helpful - stuff I haven't even thought of. I'm definitely going to try the lotion afterwards. Thanks everyone!

[ickleimi]

another thing we have found that works, buying an electric razer... the kind with a grill and a fan or razor inside, as the blade never actaully touches the skin it isnt damaged and therefore doesnt itch after!

[Ozme52]

Dry shaving, whether electric or blade, works best with dry lubricant. Talc or baby powder definitely helps. Look for a "shaving stick" (not to be confused with a styptic pencil for dealing with cuts.) Some have very nice scents.

[Reya]

I just finished shaving my pussy for the first time in a year and while I'm pretty sure I got 90% of the hair, and I put baby oil on after and let it air dry. However now its really really itchy on my labia, and if I scratch it, it hurts. Does anyone know any creams to ease the itching? Or any tips for dealing with it?

[understudy]

I just finished shaving my pussy for the first time in a year and while I'm pretty sure I got 90% of the hair, and I put baby oil on after and let it air dry. However now its really really itchy on my labia, and if I scratch it, it hurts. Does anyone know any creams to ease the itching? Or any tips for dealing with it?

Bikini Zone, Bikini Zone, Bikini Zone
apply it immediately after shaving and keep alpplying it for a few days afterward. It stings for a few seconds when you first put it on but for me it prevents itching and rashes.

[PixieStick]

Huh! I would've never thought of deoderant, or dry shaving... I might just try these out. I will say, nair didnt do a thing for me. It got rid of the hair, but I felt all stubbly still, and when I shave I want as close as possible. The best thing I've found so far for me, is soaking first, sometimes if I feel particularly dry I put lotion on before I even get in the shower. Bikini zone shave gel works wonders, lol. A men's 4 blade razor, it's got some "super blade technology" =P and lots of those little hydrating strips.... Shick Hydro,that's what it's called. After, I put facial mousturizer on it, it the same direction I shaved. I agree with "pat dry, not rub" much better results, plus the moisturizer soaks into the skin faster and deeper if it's not super dry. =)

[annmz]

wax
it can last up to 6 to 8 weeks and will over time grow back softer and not as thick. i have been getting waxed for a year now and can go 8 weeks before i have to go in and have it done. love the feel and look.

[Sub-girl13]

Witch Hazel is the best thing in the world. And ph balanced lotion with aloe is good too

[rosebud]

What’s worked for me and all my shaving needs
has been the hair conditioner that's paired
with my shampoo. It goes on smooth and
the razor just glides over the area giving a
very close shave.

[iseult]

It depends a bit on wether you are getting a rash immediately after you shave (in which case you at allergic to either the shaving products you are using or possibly even the metal in the shaver itself) That is an easy problem to fix, change your products! Or try waxing or hair removal creams. If the problem is a rash that comes up a day or so afterwards, then that is a more difficult kettle of fish.


That slightly delayed shaver rash is a common problem for men with curly hair, or for women who shave their bikini-line pubic hair. (Pubic hair is naturally more curly than head hair.) The medical term is ‘pseudofolliculitis barbae’.

Normally, the weight of each individual hair straightens it slightly. When you shave, a remnant of hair is left in the hair follicle. As this starts to grow out of the follicle, it may immediately curve round into the surrounding skin, because there is nothing to keep it straight. The ingrowing hair irritates the skin and can cause a lumpy reaction. Although regular shaving with the correct technique as described below will result in less razor rash, once it is developed, shaving nick the tops of the lumps, worsening the inflammation and perhaps allowing an infection to occur.

How to prevent shaving rash

1. Do not pull on the skin. Hairs are most likely to ingrow if you pull the skin while you are shaving, to get a close shave. This makes the hairs pop out of the follicle. Afterwards, the cut tip retracts into the follicle and then turns into the wall of the follicle. If you are shaving for the first time, or after significant regrow th it helps to carefully trim the area first so that you are not pulling against the entire leith of the hair.

2. Shave in the direction of the growth of the hairs. If the hairs naturally grow downwards, pull the razor downwards.

3. Avoid a close shave. The aim is to shave the hairs just above the skin, when they have already emerged from the hair follicle. Use an electric razor or an ordinary single-blade razor. Double-blade or triple-blade razors can give too close a shave (though if they work for you then great, it's not a one size fits all problem).

4. Prepare your skin before shaving, by using a good shaving gel, oil or foam, and thoroughly wet it into the hairs. rosebuds suggestion of a conditioner is an excellent one, as it will allow a smooth lubricated surface as well as softening the skin.

5. Check your razor is in good condition. If it is the disposable type, make sure you use a new one each time. If it is electrical or blade, check it is clean.

Once shaving rash has developed, curing it is tedious and can leave you with stubble for a few weeks.

Analyse the problem. Inspect the area with the help of a magnifying mirror. You may be able to see the hairs curling inwards. Have a good look for tiny yellow pustules, and redness and inflammation around the hair follicles or the tips of the ingrowing hairs – this could mean infection with bacteria, in the worst class you could need antibiotics to sort the issue out.

If you can see them, typos can try to get the tips of the ingrowing hairs out of the skin. Soak a towel in hot water and put it on the skin for a few minutes to soften the hairs. Then very carefully, using clean tweezers, pull the end of the hair out of the bump. Do not pull the whole hair out of the skin – just the loose end. Then with small scissors cut off the end of the hair that is curling back, quite close to the skin.

In the worst cases you will need to stop shaving and start again once the area has healed. Once the inflammation has resolved you could try using depilatory cream if you wish, which has the advantage of removing the hair at the skin surface and no lower.

Good luck!

isie