How to Treat Facial Hair With Buffing Rash
Skin buffing is a process where your skin is rubbed with a porous stone to remove dead skin. In the past, it was administered to your feet. With advances in techniques, the procedure is done to your whole body. Your skin receives a mild anesthetic for pain. Sometimes during this process, the pores underneath your facial hair get an infection. The infection is called folliculitis. To treat folliculitis, a glycolic acid and tea tree oil prove to be an effective method.Things You'll Need
- Single-blade razor
- Facial scissors
- Lotion with glycolic acid
- Polyester skin pad
- Tea tree oil
- Cotton swab
- Handkerchief
Instructions
Avoid skin buffing or friction with the skin for two weeks. The skin needs to completely heal.
Let the facial hair grow for one month to eliminate ingrown hairs. Ingrown hairs trap oil and dirt in the pores of the skin, causing rashes.
Pour five drops of lotion with glycolic acid on a polyester skin pad. Pat the affected area with the lotion at night.
Treat the affected area with tea tree oil. Pour tea tree oil onto a cotton swab. Pat the area with the tea tree oil. Let the tea tree oil absorb for 10 minutes. Tea tree oil contains antiseptic properties.
Keep the area dry. Use a handkerchief to wipe off moisture or sweat. Do not rub the area. Instead, pat the area dry.
Shave in the direction of the facial hairs after the skin heals. Use a single-blade razor or trim the hairs using facial scissors.
