The Official Shaving Magazine for Men
Oily skin needs a shaving routine that cleans gently without stripping it, and products that won’t clog pores.[1] Below are dermatologist tips for shaving oily skin and the fragrance-free picks that passed our check....
Shaving and your skin Shave after a warm shower or a warm compress, use a shaving cream or gel, and shave in the direction the hair grows.[1] Razor bumps and ingrown hairs come from...
Shaving creams are a great way for people suffering from eczema to combine grooming needs with skin sensitivity. So we looked for shaving creams that skip the ingredients most likely to bother eczema-prone skin....
For those with sensitive noses or skin, finding a fragrance-free Shaving Cream can be a true relief. Many shaving creams, despite their claims of being free of added fragrances, may still contain natural scents,...
Irrespective of how time-consuming and fretting shaving seems, organic shaving cream can make quite a difference in your routine. It nourishes, protects, and pampers your skin and ensures you stay up and ready for...
Dry skin can flake, itch and crack, and shaving it carelessly makes things worse.[1] The right routine and a gentle, fragrance-free shaving cream make a real difference. Below are dermatologist tips for shaving dry...
Your beard can significantly impact your overall appearance. Shaving is a crucial part of beard grooming, even when you’re on the go. A travel-size shaving cream is a practical solution, ensuring you can maintain...
Razor burn is a common side effect of shaving: stinging, redness and itching that show up within minutes and usually fade within hours to a few days.[1] This guide covers both sides of it....
Acne happens when pores and hair follicles get clogged with oil and dead skin cells, and shaving over breakouts can make things worse. Keep reading for how to shave acne-prone skin more gently and...
Razor bumps are a common, frustrating side effect of shaving, especially if you have curly or coarse hair. Good technique matters most, and a gentle, fragrance-free shaving cream helps the razor glide without adding...
Shaving and your skin Shave after a warm shower or a warm compress, use a shaving cream or gel, and shave in the direction the hair grows.[1] Razor bumps and ingrown hairs come from...
A dual-head razor is a razor with two cartridge heads on one handle. The idea is to reach curves and lines on your face and neck, and to make shaving your whole head easier....
Shave clubs deliver razors and blades to your door on a schedule. We explain how the main subscription services work and what to compare before you sign up.
Replacement blades get expensive, and dull blades pull and tug. Here is how to make your razor blades last longer with simple drying, rinsing and storage habits.
A smooth, stubble-free shave comes down to preparation, a sharp blade and the right technique. Follow these step-by-step tips for a closer, more comfortable shave.
The area under your nose is one of the trickiest to shave. These preparation and technique tips help you shave the mustache area cleanly and with less irritation.
Razor bumps form when shaved hairs curl back into the skin. This guide covers why they happen, how to shave to help prevent them, and when to see a dermatologist.
Many people prefer a close shaving razor because they might have rough facial hair. This article will discuss the best options for Close Shave Razors and how the different types of razors compare. Shaving...
Clogged razors drag and irritate. This guide explains how razors with wider blade spacing and easy-rinse designs work and what to look for in a razor that stays clean.
Razor burn is common but often avoidable. Learn what causes it and the shaving prep, technique and aftercare steps dermatologists recommend to prevent it.
Sensitive skin can react to shaving with redness, razor burn and bumps. This guide compares cartridge, safety and disposable razors and explains which design features may make shaving gentler.
Shaving basics Wet your skin and hair first, use a shaving cream or gel, and shave in the direction the hair grows.[1][2] Rinse the blade after each stroke, replace blades after 5 to 7...
Ingrown hairs on the face are especially common with curly hair. Learn what causes them, how to shave to reduce them, and when to get help from a dermatologist.