Ack

Aug 18, 2009 06:50

We were able to send a man to the moon 40 years ago. Why can't we have shaving equipment that won't break skin? (And before anyone says "electric", I've managed to cut myself on those too.)

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Comments 9

funkybomb August 18 2009, 14:54:11 UTC
(And before anyone says "electric", I've managed to cut myself on those too.)

That makes two of us.

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rkniner August 18 2009, 22:57:20 UTC
It's because they forgot that the foil is sharp too.

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firebreathxiii August 18 2009, 15:29:23 UTC
And electric razors never were able to do a decent job with my face, either. Either I get major razor burns or I need to reshave with my old trusted Mach3...

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rkniner August 18 2009, 23:00:15 UTC
Every razor I've had left me with razor burn when I tried to use it again within three days. And people keep recommending different creams. I've tried them all and I still can't fix that.

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firebreathxiii August 19 2009, 01:19:22 UTC
I know what you mean, exactly. I've had to deal with various shaving gels lately, and so far the one that did the best job for me was the Edge SensitiveSkin with Aloe innit (though I find it hard to find, the non-aloe version being the close second).

Although, for a close shave, I tend to shave with the grain, rinse, put more cream/gel, shave against the grain. It gives me a few burns most of the time, but that's what gives me the LESS burns when I want it close.

And I'm still using the old-school mach 3 from gillette. XD

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rkniner August 19 2009, 01:22:21 UTC
I only do the close shaves so I can get away with those three day gaps... Couldn't do it this time.

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bandach August 18 2009, 19:13:43 UTC
because razors are sharp

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rkniner August 18 2009, 23:02:13 UTC
And yet they never actually point at your skin. Until you hit an uneven surface, bump, or press down harder to try for a closer shave.

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therealsimmer3 August 19 2009, 04:26:00 UTC
I'm becoming increasingly hesitant to start shaving.

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