Waxing
Waxing
Waxing is known to be a temporary process of hair removal. It involves the spreading of wax over an area and then covering it with cloth. This enables the cloth to stick and then it is ripped against the direction of the growth of the hair.
Waxing can be involved with hot or cold wax. A hot wax is softer in nature and when applied: cools and settles down thus hardening and does not even need a cloth.
Generally a waxed area re-grows hairs in a 6 to 8 weeks interval.
Since every thing has a positive as well as a negative aspect, waxing too can be put in the terms of being quite painful, when the strip is removed from the skin. Waxing as a process is tough to perform by a lone person but then again the cost of being waxed by a cosmetologist is quite high.
Hair removal is not permanent in the process of Waxing if not performed regularly. The pull of the strip in a different direction may disturb the hair follicle and force the hair to grow in different directions during re-growth making it look rather uglier than before.
Waxing processes may cause ingrown hairs, red bumps as well as minor bleeding, when applied on areas with thick hairs, especially during the first few times when the hair follicles are quite strong in their nature. The use of an astringent is the most advisable during first time uses.
Waxing if done regularly results in no hair growth eventually.