The last thing you want to see after shaving is patches of red, bumpy, inflamed skin, also known as razor burn. Anyone can experience it, but those with sensitive skin are especially vulnerable, says ...

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— Recommendations are independently chosen by Reviewed’s editors. Purchases you make through our links may earn us a commission. If you regularly shave your face or shave your body, you’ve no doubt ...

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If you exfoliate before you shave, your razor has a much smoother surface to glide across. A smoother surface means it's less likely that you'll irritate your skin. This exfoliating mitt is grossly ...

LEARNING TO SHAVE properly is a key rite of passage for men—nearly as important as realizing flip-flops and jeans are never a good combo. Circumventing this lesson can wreak havoc on your skin, no ...

The moment deodorant touches freshly shaved underarms shouldn’t feel like applying liquid fire to already irritated skin. Yet millions of people endure this daily discomfort, assuming that the burning ...

If you’ve ever skinned your ankle while shaving or forgotten the beauty step entirely while showering, I have a suggestion for you — start lasering. Along with being more cost-effective over time, it ...

Treating razor burn: If your skin is already irritated from shaving, prioritize moisturizing products that relieve itching, stinging and burning. Look for options with hydrocortisone, a soothing ...