Shave Your Pussy And Wait For Me

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Please be assured that I am wholly aware there are more important things to worry about right now than the state of your nether regions. Maybe you've never even thought about removing your pubic hair. I don't know your life! But in the event that you — like me at age 13, during the delightful stage known by endocrinologists as puberty — are plagued with the question of how to shave your vulva (the anatomically correct term for your hoo-ha, since the vagina is all internal), there are a few things to keep in mind.
First, don't do what I did and drag your razor back and forth across the skin as many times as you need until it's all smooth, like my decidedly cooler ninth-grade friend told me to. This, I can attest, leads only to unsightly ingrowns and tiny red bumps that will make you feel like a plucked chicken. Instead, follow these pro tips from CC Sofronas, co-founder of Pacific Shaving Co, ahead.
If you're gonna shave at all, trust me: your bikini line depends on it.
When choosing a razor for this sensitive area, consider the number of blades. "When it comes to the pubic area, less is more," she said. (You know, just to be safe.) "You don't need a 12-blade razor like you might for your legs, because that will just irritate the skin."
The magic number, then, is somewhere between three and six blades. (If you need a little help choosing, you could also consider the Dollar Shave Club 6-Blade vs 4-Blade Razor Starter Set ($10), which comes with two options to test what's best for you.) The non-negotiable? "You have to have a sharp razor blade — that's the first thing — and that you replenish the blade when required when it feels dull."
Too much pubic hair can lead it to tug on your razor, making it harder to remove in one fell swoop — in those instances, you'll have to glide it across skin like I so eloquently did in middle school (and thus, increasing your risk of irritation). Instead, Sofronas suggests you get some small sterile scissors; we like the Tweezerman Facial Hair Scissors ($8).
Or, if you want to use what you have at home, sewing scissors could also work. "Just don't use big kitchen sheers — that could be dangerous if you're shaving your pubic area," she said.
If your hair is still too long after using scissors (the ideal length, experts agree, is about a quarter-inch) — and especially in areas where it's a little trickier to reach, like near the labia — use a tried-and-true trimmer (or a trimmer attachment, like what you'd get with the Schick Hydro Silk 5 TrimStyle Women's Razor ($13). "That way it won't clog the razor too much," she said.
Assuming you're shaving in the shower (versus dry shaving), you can use that steam and water to your advantage. "Save any shaving you do for the end of your shower experience," said Sofronas. "You can wash your face, shampoo, conditioner, anything you need to do first, and then that way your skin and hair are softer and that makes for an easier shave. It's better timing instead of at the beginning of the shower."
Schick Hydro Silk 5 TrimStyle Women's Razor
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The type of shaving formula you choose — oil, cream, mousse — is based on personal preference, but the important thing is you have one. "You don't want to shave dry or wet without a barrier because it'll irritate the skin, so having one makes for a more comfortable shave," said Sofronas. Her product of choice is the Pacific Shaving Company Ultra Slick Shave Stick ($9), which is a solid, transparent formula that lathers when introduced with water. "It's a shave stick in what looks like a deodorant container, so it's super easy to use. You just swipe it across your skin to create that barrier, but then unlike shaving cream you can also see any areas that you missed."
If you want something easier to spread across skin, the King C Gillette Transparent Shave Gel ($8) is a good option. For beginners, or if you want more of a guide to areas so you don't accidentally glide across the skin more times than you need to, an opaque formula like a cream or mousse might be best. Just make sure whatever you use is fragrance-free and doesn't contain any harsh chemicals that could cause an adverse reaction.
Pacific Shaving Company Ultra Slick Shave Stick
King C Gillette Transparent Shave Gel
Now, onto the main event. The first tip to getting the closest shave is to ensure you're pulling the skin taut. Then, a tip I probably could have used way back when: "You want to shave in the direction of the hair growth — with the grain, so to speak," Sofronas said. "And you don't want to go over the same area multiple times."
Stick to one pass with the razor if you can (that's where trimming beforehand will help), especially if you're a beginner. "You need to get comfortable shaving that particular area because it is different. The skin is not as firm, and the hair tends to be coarser than on your legs." After you've done it a few times, and you want an even closer shave, you can go against the hair growth on a second pass. ("Then that's it; you're good to move on to the next shaving area.") Oh, and always make sure you rinse between strokes.
Some other good need-to-knows? "Press down enough that the blade hits the hair, but don't go too hard — you want to be gentle on this area. That's what leads to nicks."
Even more so than the top of your pubic bone, the skin on your labia or lips is a coarser texture, "so you want to be extra careful," she said. "This is when you just really want to take your time."
Because you might have a harder time getting visibility here, Sofronas recommends you lift your leg on a dry, flat, elevated surface to ensure easier access to the area. "It's tricky, but try your best to pull that skin taut so there's no bump, that's going to make for a safer shaving experience."
So, you successfully (and safely) shaved your vulva — congrats are in order — but that's only half the battle. To minimize the likelihood of razor bumps and ingrowns, keep the area soothed and moisturized. (We like the Fur Ingrown Concentrate ($28) for these purposes.)
"When you get an ingrown, that means the hair isn't able to pop through the skin, so that's why it's important to use a non-comedogenic post-shave moisturizer, whether it's an oil or something else," said Sofronas. "You also want to avoid clogging your pores, so exfoliating can help remove that top layer of dead skin."

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Last Updated: April 21, 2021 References
Some people, including both men and women, don't enjoy having hair on their genitals. This is completely normal, but if you've never shaved this area before, read down below to see the safest way to complete this task.
Pre-trim your pubic hair. Razors are designed to shave fairly short hair and will quickly clog and become dull if applied to long hair. To trim it, gently pull the hair up, away from your body and then cut it back with small, sharp scissors, preferably clippers, along with some equipped with safety guards. Alternatively, use an electric scissor-action trimmer without rotating heads. Aim for hair that is shorter than 1/4" (0.6 cm).
If you are new to pubic shaving, you may want to leave your hair short for a couple of days, as this will allow you to get used to the feeling of being bare down there.
Trimming your hairs with scissors or small clippers is ok to do too, but some people become nervous when having such items near such a tender part of your body. If you aren't comfortable with using any of these, try electric razors. They are specifically designed to shave these kinds of hairs without getting too close to cut your skin.
Soften your hair and hair follicles by taking a hot shower or bath. This will make the coarse pubic hair a lot easier to shave off. It may seem like a non-necessary step, but it'll make the somewhat lengthy process much more manageable.
If you don't have time to take a hot shower or bath, simply run a washcloth under warm water and place it on your area and let it sit for about five minutes.[1]
It's important to exfoliate both before and after shaving because it will help all of the hairs get properly aligned outwards while stripping away the dead skin, allowing for a closer shave and reducing the chances of the razor catching and scratching you.
Foam up to avoid irritation. Use unscented shaving foam, cream, or gel to lather your pubic hair. It is recommended that you use shaving foam or cream that is designed for shaving pubic hair rather than facial hair.
Always test the shaving cream on another part of your body before you start applying it to your pubic hair, as some people suffer from allergic reactions to certain products.
Just because a product is marketed to females doesn't mean it's only usable by those of the fair sex. Shaving cream for women is generally gentler than men's. Moreover, men's shaving cream is often scented, which can lead to irritation and painful stinging.[2]
Choose your razor. When buying a razor, it doesn't matter which brand or what style it is. They are all designed to get the job done. Make sure that you pick one that is gentle on your skin so that your area won't react as badly with it as it would with a harsh razor.
When buying razors, it is ideal to get ones that are to be specifically used on parts of the body. For example, if you buy two razors, one could be used for shaving your pubic area and one could be used for shaving your underarms.
Make sure that when you use any razor, you dry it. Leaving a razor wet causes the blades to dull, which will make shaving difficult.
Stretch your skin tight. If it's loose, you'll end up cutting yourself. Razors perform best on skin that is somewhat flat and doing so will help remove the hair easier.
Make sure that you know what parts you are going to shave. Are you allowed to shave? Is it safe for your skin? Make sure that you are completely sure you want to do this before you begin.
Shave slowly and gently. To start off, is a great idea to shave slowly and with the grain. All this means is that if your hair grows downward, shave downward. This will help prevent irritation. Shaving against the grain is not a good idea when first starting off because doing so causes rashes and itchiness.[3]
Another idea is to shave from side to side. This way, your skin will get more used to the feel of a razor on your private parts.
Do not over-shave. Shave an area only as much as you need to remove the hair. If you go over it too many times, it will become inflamed.
In the early stages of shaving, you will probably find that shaving your pubic hair two days in a row causes red bumps and/or itching. Skip several days between shaves until your skin grows used to the change.
Consider shaving your nether regions. Yes, hair grows on your bum too. You can shave this too, just make sure to be very gentle because it's not too easy to see where you will be shaving.
You can always shave over one last time, just make sure not to press down too hard to prevent inflammation.
If you are considering removing all of your hair, know that having none can increase your chances of getting and spreading an STD or two (namely, HPV and molluscum contagiosum).[4]
Clean up. Always make sure that you clean up your mess. Even if you don't care about all those hairs now, they build up later.
Exfoliate to keep your skin clean. This removes all the dead skin on the surface after shaving in addition to lining up your hairs and helping to prevent them from becoming ingrown. With your normal body soap, gently cleanse your pubic area. This will help to remove anything that might block your pores and lead to ingrown hairs and resulting infections.
Use a sugar scrub as your exfoliate to leave your skin smooth. If you don't have that, you can always make a paste with baking soda, which will get the job done too.
If you are a woman, do not get soap beyond your labia. Your vagina is naturally regulated by your body and doesn’t need to be cleansed with anything other than water. In fact, soaps often upset the pH balance (natural bacteria) making the vagina more susceptible to infection.[5]
Use Egg Oil. Egg oil contains several bio-actives which prevent infections or inflammations and help the irritated skin recover faster to it's original shape.
Massage egg oil well into the shaved area twice a day for a week.
Leave it on until your next shower. There is no necessity to wash it off as it is easily absorbed into the skin.
Rinse off any remaining pubic hair, gently pat dry, and moisturize. Aloe Vera, baby oil, or moisturizers designed for sensitive areas can be used. Egg oil containing immunoglobulins can avoid rashes due to micro-abrasions. Avoid moisturizers that may contain fragrances and coloring agents.
No matter what you use, just make sure that it's unscented and it isn't full of possibly irritating perfumes.[2]
Take care if powdering the area. Powders absorb the sweat and oil around the pubic area, which can reduce irritation and bumpiness. However, extra care must be taken not to get any of this powder onto the very sensitive areas of the vagina or penis. Moreover, you should avoid smothering the skin, which can clog pores and may encourage pimples.
Women should never put talc on their genital areas, as this is associated with an increased risk of ovarian cancer.[6] In fact, talc is no longer used to dry-lubricate surgical gloves because it is believed to become toxic when applied to mucosal tissues.
Go over the area with tweezers. If your razor misses a few hairs, simply pluck them out. Make sure to do it gently, not forcefully.
Is it hygienic to shave your pubic hair?
Shaving your pubic hair doesn’t make you more hygienic, although it may be helpful if you have body lice. Other than that, it’s entirely a matter of preference. Shaving might make you a little more prone to ingrown hairs or skin infections.
How often should you shave your pubic hair?
That depends on how fast your hair grows and what’s comfortable for you. If your hair grows quickly and you want to keep the area smooth, you may need to shave every 1-2 days. However, it’s a good idea to take longer breaks if you get ingrown hairs or razor burn.
What are some ways to remove pubic hair without a razor?
You can try waxing, sugaring, or threading. There are also hair removal creams formulated for sensitive areas, like the skin around your genitals. For a more permanent solution, look into professional laser hair removal.
Can I moisturize with lotion down there?
Absolutely. I always do this when I get those little red bumps you sometimes get when you shave. I actually think lotion on your pubescent area/labia is a necessary thing. Just never apply any to the vaginal opening.
Shaving can cause itchiness because the skin gets irritated by the movement of the blade. You may also experience some itching as the hair grows back in.
Is it okay not to shave or trim it?
Absolutely. Lots of people don't do either of these. It's your body and you should do what makes you comfortable. The only time you would ever have to trim or shave your pubic hair is if you were having surgery in that area. In all other circumstances, it's totally up to you.
Should I still use shaving cream if my razor has built-in soap?
It is a good idea to use shaving cream. The soap part of the razor doesn't always help. It can make the hair sticky and harder to shave.
Is it normal to shave> I don't know if I should or not.
It's normal, but it's a decision that is totally up to you.
I'm scared to do this. What can I do?
Just go slowly and concentrate so you don't hurt yourself.
Is it okay if I don't want to shave there?
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