Remove an Ingrown Hair

An ingrown hair is a hair that curls back on itself. While ingrown hairs more commonly occur in individuals with curly hair, almost everybody will develop one at some point in their life. If you shave regularly, you may have to deal with ingrown hairs more commonly than the average person. Got one now? Follow these instructions to treat the issue and keep it from coming back.

Ingrown hairs plague many of us. They're those coarse hairs that disguise themselves as inflamed bumps after what we thought was a safe, close shave. They are painful, but the most annoying part is trying to figure out how to get rid of ingrown hairs. They're hard to get rid of, and sometimes it feels like that ingrown hair will be with us for the rest of our life. I've been plagued with ingrown hair since I started shaving. They used to keep me in slightly prudish bathing suits, prevent me from having sex with the lights on, and it's keep me up at night fighting the urge to hunt for hours to find the location of the trapped curl and tweeze the crap out of it. If you find yourself nodding your head, saying "Yes, child" or anything similar, than you've been in this situation before. It's time to treat ingrown hairs and provide some much needed relief... and confidence.

First step? Toss any dull razors that could cause chafing (and therefore ingrowns), and get into an exfoliating routine before you shave. That way dead skin cells that can be trapped in your pores are less likely to be present before you shave. Get in the habit of purchasing shaving creams that have rich emollients and moisturizing qualities. My favorite shaving creams always have coconut oil or mango butter — things that I know will keep my skin soft while shaving.

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