Sunday, March 6, 2016

3 skin infections your razor can give you (and how to avoid them)

Ask a fashion expert on four things that never go out of fashion and will answer three-piece-suit, white shirt, a pair of boots tanned and clean-shaven look. There you go! Dressed in the clean-shaven look with élan has its own benefits to your first impression never goes wrong, it is always taken seriously, you never have to worry about how you look, because you know you look good and women love men shaved. But again, to get the clean-shaven look, you need a razor if not used in the right way, can give you nasty skin infections. Here are three skin infections that could contract by not using the correct shaving razor.
skin care

Hepatitis:
Personal hygiene is vital to stay healthy. Wash the razor properly with warm water should do the trick. Leave your razor in a cup of hot water for 5 minutes before and after each shave and be sure not to share. sharing razors can transmit infections people to you and vice versa.

Staphylococcus


When it comes to shaving, sharing is caring. You may have bacterial infections by sharing razors and not disinfected before use. The most common bacterial infection that could visit is the staph infection. It manifests itself as a painful rash boiling can be confused with a stroke shaving. So shave very carefully and do it with a clean razor blade.


fungal infection

So your razor washed properly, but not dried properly, which serves as another breeding ground for microorganisms that cause infections by fungi and yeasts. Folliculitis or ringworm is another ugly result of sharing razors or not cleaned properly. These infections are common and easily transmitted so it could be very careful when using your razor.
If indeed an infection of your razor develops, avoid aggressive shaving and razors try free "skin" on the market. Shaving gels containing antibacterial benzoyl peroxide are good choices to stay away from razor burn.

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