Is Hair Sugaring An Effective Way To Remove Body Hair?
Posted: Wednesday, May 03, 2006
by N Cinneide
http://www.RoboticVacuumCleanersReviewed.com
Hair sugaring is a process that can be used quite beneficially for hair removal. If you are someone that has used waxing in the past, consider sugaring. In the process, the wax is replaced with a sugar and honey mixture. It is sticky and works very much like that of waxing. And, it can produce the same results. But, it is organic in nature and it has the ability to give you an easier clean up too. Sugaring is a process of extracting hair from the follicle.
What To Use
You can actually use a homemade solution of hair sugaring and get great results. Here’s what you should use:
- One Cup Sugar
- Juice from half of a lemon
- One fourth cup of honey
Mix these well and then microwave on high for about two to three minutes. You are looking for a smooth consistency. Leave the bowl standing for several minutes to cool to a safe temperature.
Now, you will need to get some white cotton cloth in strips (or use store bought waxing papers) as well as wooden tongue depressors to apply the mixture. Here’s what to do:
- Clean skin and make sure that it is completely dry. No soap or body lotions should be used in the area.
- Apply cornstarch to the area. This will draw out the oils that are within your skin making the procedure work even better.
- Use the tongue depressor to apply a thin layer of the mixture over the area that you will want the hair removed from.
- Cover the area with a cloth strip. Rub the strip so that it is firmly in place. Do this with moderate pressure and in the opposite direction of the hairs growth.
- Grab the end of the strip and pull it back quickly in the opposite direction of the hair’s growth.
- Wash the area with water to remove the sugary mixture.
Like waxing, the area may be sensitive and red for a few minutes but this is a temporary situation. You will find it to be one that you can deal with if you want great looking hair removal at a very low cost. Hair sugaring is a procedure that can be done within a few minutes and can be repeated as necessary.
Treating areas of unwanted hair can be difficult, time-consuming, painful and ultimately upsetting. If you have tried and failed to get rid of unwanted hair you might want to consider other methods of making you feel better about yourself.
You might like to consider medical and aesthetic cosmetics.
What is medical cosmetics?
It's probably easier to start with what Medical Cosmetics is not. It is not beauty treatments administered by Beauticians and it is not Cosmetic Surgery. It is non-invasive medical procedures, delivered by qualified medical professionals such as doctors, nurses or dentists, that change and enhance the way people look. The most well known products and treatments are Botox, Dermal Fillers and Skin Peels.
How does the treatment work?
Over time, our skin creases in the areas where we use our facial muscles the most - if you frown a lot, you develop lines between your eyebrows, if you raise your eyebrows a lot you develop lines on your forehead.
Treatment temporarily inactivates the muscles, giving you time to break the habit of using them repeatedly and giving your skin time to recover.
The treatment only takes around 15 minutes and consists of a few tiny injections in the area to be treated.
Within two weeks, the wrinkles you were so used to seeing in the mirror will have started to fade or disappeared altogether.
For the first couple of years, frequent treatments (three monthly) are required to 're-educate' the facial muscles. Thereafter, treatments are less frequent until a yearly maintenance treatment is normally all that is required.
Visit the Advanced Rejuvination Clinic for chemical peels in Glasgow, Scotland. Their sister clinic, Medics Direct, offer medical aesthetics training for doctors, nurses and dentists to provide medical cosmetic services to the general public. This article may be reprinted in full so long as the resource box and the live links are included intact. All rights reserved.
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