Although it looks a little different, hair removal has been practiced since 30,000 BC. part of skin care. Cavemen wielded shells and rocks to "pluck" their body hair (ouch!), ancient Egyptians shaved their hair from head to toe, and even preferred wigs to natural hair.
The Japanese have been shaving for centuries—the practice is called "Kao Sori"—and in the United States, dermatologists have recommended dermaplaning to treat acne since the 1970s.
Suffice it to say, shaving and/or facial peeling is not a new concept. However, if you're new to this, it's understandable that you're confused about the difference between the two.
With the help of renowned esthetician Ildi Pekar and nationally certified dermatologist Dr. Ava Shambam, below we'll look at the benefits of dermaplaning devices - and how they differ from razors and brow trimmers.
What is skin planning? Dermaplaning is a skin care method that removes dead skin cells and vellus hairs (also known as peach fuzz) from the skin, leaving it smooth, even, and radiant.
It is best described as a combination of hair removal and physical exfoliation. "Dermaplaning can be performed in the office by a medical aesthetic doctor using a surgical scalpel or household tools," Dr. Shabam.
Our instant gratification at-home reusable dermaplaning tool uses a single-edge stainless steel blade to deliver professional-grade exfoliation from your own sink.
Difference Between DERMAPLANER Tools and Shavers. Pekar explains that dermatomes are a more thorough and safer way to remove hair than razors and disposable eyebrow trimmers.
Shambam agrees: "Dermaplaning tools provide a different angle with an edge that is not as sharp as a traditional razor, cutting into the thicker keratin structure into the terminal hair."
Compared with disposable razors and razors, They contain fewer blade guards, provide a close shave, and remove not only peach fuzz, but also layers of dead skin cells that can cause dark spots, bumpy texture, and acne.
If you don't care much about exfoliation and just want to remove stray eyebrow or body hair, a razor will be perfectly adequate.
How to care for your skin before and after dermabrasion. forward. Whether you're peeling or shaving, always start with cleansing your skin to prevent dirt and pollutants from entering your pores.
For the skin under the chin, we recommend exfoliating with a gentle body scrub or AHA body wash to get a better shave and reduce ingrown hairs. However, we do not recommend using this method on the face as it is thinner and more sensitive. When you do dermaplaning, you are already exfoliating.
back The biggest benefit of dermaplaning and shaving is the immediate results. You'll notice a softer, smoother complexion immediately afterwards. Especially when undergoing dermaplaning, you can also expect a lighter tone and cleaner pores. To prolong these effects, it is important to protect newly visible skin cells.
According to Shambam, you should stick with anti-inflammatory and soothing ingredients to restore moisture and eliminate any irritation or redness. "Don't use any exfoliants or acidic products afterward," warns Pekka. “Instead, stick to alcohol-free hydrating serums, moisturizers, and facial oils.”
Soothing ingredients to look out for include chamomile, ceramides, niacinamide, green tea, and aloe vera, all found in our Dew Point Hydrating Gel Cream middle. For hair removal, apply Keep It Suple Body Oil to body, made with soothing calendula extract for instant hydration.
Don’t forget to follow up with a broad-spectrum SPF sunscreen like Guards Up Daily Mineral Sunscreen to protect newly shed skin from UV rays and pollution.
Experts also recommend avoiding the following for at least 24 hours before and after dermaplaning and/or shaving:
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