Showing posts with label penis shaving. Show all posts
Showing posts with label penis shaving. Show all posts

Friday, 22 May 2015

Penis Shaving Tips: Avoid Skin Irritation

For some men, the summer heat brings with it the desire to do a little extra grooming downstairs. With heat comes sweat, and sweat in the groin region can lead to jock itch, a highly annoying rash caused by the moisture-loving fungus, tinea cruris. In an effort to prevent this rash, some guys choose to boost their penis care regimens by trimming the hedges, cutting down on heat in the area. While some guys might be happy with a minor haircut for the penis, others might choose to go with penis shaving. This is the most efficient way to cut down on excess heat in the groin area, but it can lead to a rash of its own: razor burn. It can also leave behind nicks in the skin that cause irritation. The following are several tips men can heed in order to reduce the likelihood of creating skin problems when shaving the manhood.

1. Buy the right supplies. There are several items a man should have on hand before he begins his manscaping journey. These include:
- Hair trimming scissors
- Electric hair/beard trimmer
- A multi-blade razor with a moving head
- A shaving cream made for sensitive skin
The right supplies set a man up for an optimal shaving experience.

2. Pre-trim. If a man is rocking a full bush and decides to go hairless, he needs to trim the hair down first. Long, thick pubic hair is likely to clog a razor, which can lead to hair getting tugged on. No thanks.
This is where the buzzer comes in. Using that, trim the hair down to under ¼". However, don’t use the buzzer on the ball sack; use the scissors for that. A guy might also want to stick with scissors for hair on the underside of the penis.

3. Soak. Soaking in warm water can prepare the skin for the friction to come.

4. Keep it tight. When it’s time to put the razor to the skin, make sure the skin is tight. For shaving the penis, a man might want to get hard first. When it comes to the balls, it’s best to have them as taut and close to the body as possible; using an ice cube or placing them on a cold porcelain surface could be useful here.

5. Go with the grain. While going against the grain gives a man the smoothest shave, it also increases the likelihood of razor burn and ingrown hairs. Going with the grain will still provide a man with a real close cut, and the slight bit of hair remaining shouldn’t contribute to extra sweat in the region.

6. Follow up with a moisturizer. Keeping the skin moisturized after shaving can help prevent irritation. It’s important to get the right kind of moisturizer - one that won’t cause irritation to the delicate male skin and that won’t be too greasy, causing acne on the member.

Fortunately, there are skin care products made just for men’s most sensitive parts. A quality penis health crème (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil) will contain a number of ingredients that support good skin condition in a variety of ways. Shea butter and vitamin E form an excellent tag team for dry skin issues, both providing and locking in hydration. Also worth looking out for is vitamin C, which promotes collagen production and can aid in tissue firmness. A man with a freshly-shaved groin has a penis that is more exposed than ever, and tending to the condition of his skin is important not only from a health standpoint, but an aesthetic one as well. Man1 Man Oil can assist in both penile form and function.

Sunday, 10 May 2015

Penis Shaving - Making It a Sensual Experience

Manscaping has become increasing popular, with many men delving into the world of penis shaving as a means to a new sensual experience, a way to present their packages in a different manner or simply to keep the crotch a bit cooler during warm weather. (Hopefully, all are being careful with the razor so that their penis health is in no way compromised!) Shaving the groin is, of course, a personal preference, but those who wish to try it may want to consider ways to make mid-level hair removal into a sensual experience.

Partner up or go it alone
Clearly, there's already a sensual element associated with penis shaving. It's going to involve manipulation of the genitals, and as all guys know, that often leads to a bit of penis playtime. With that in mind, a guy should decide if he wants to undergo his shearing experience by himself or with a playmate. Either way can be rewarding, and there is no right or wrong answer. But it's good to decide in advance, as working with a partner will require a bit more planning.

Whether shaving solo or under the ministrations of a second party, there are a number of steps one can take to ramp up the sensual quotient a bit.

Take a picture.
Sure, most guys have an intimate knowledge of just what their tools look like - especially in the age of selfies. Nonetheless, take a moment to snap a few "before" shots of the manhood in varying states of arousal.

Tune it up.
Give your ears something to feast on while the package is being shaved. Put on some music that matches the desired mood. Think relaxing yet seductive - maybe a little "Bolero," for example. A guy wants his body to feel at ease while there's a razor puttering around his manhood, so avoid any raucous tunes that might cause tension.

Trim it.
A thick bush needs to be trimmed down to about ¼ inch in length before it can be shaved bare. Often a man hurries through this part, but it's a good idea to take it slow and enjoy it. If one has a partner helping, the partner can add in a few slow circular rubs or perhaps caress the area with kisses while trimming. If a man is going solo, take time to admire one's handiwork in a mirror as the trim proceeds.

Soak.
It's important that the skin is nice and moist when shaving. Taking a warm bath is an excellent way to hydrate the skin. And while in the tub, a guy or his partner can engage in a little caressing of the tool.

Cream up.
A very mild shaving cream is necessary after the bath in order to keep the skin supple and ready for the shave. Spend a little time applying it and rubbing it in slowly and tenderly. And then take time in applying the razor. One wants to be careful, of course, but going slowly allows a man to really savor the experience of having so much attention placed on his package as well.

Afterwards
Sensual penis shaving doesn't end with the application of the razor. After carefully washing off and drying the package, it's important that a man rub in a superior penis health crème (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil). The area is going to be quite sensitive for several days, so regularly using a crème that includes a powerful combination of a high-end emollient (such as Shea butter) and a natural hydrator (such as vitamin E) is a must. This ensures that the penis skin is appropriately moisturized. It's also wise to use a crème that includes vitamin D, also called the "miracle" vitamin because it is so valuable in fighting disease. Adding vitamin D helps enable cell functionality, which boosts overall penis health and is especially good on the sensitive skin of a newly-shaved penis.

Tuesday, 18 November 2014

Itchy Penis Shave: When One's Partner Handles the Razor

To shave or not to shave one's itchy penis: a question that frequently arises as a man wonders whether all that hair may be contributing to the itchiness of the tool. It's a question that is open to debate, with some men believing the hair is a contributing factor and others believing that shaving actually promotes the need to scratch, at least short term. Of course, many opt for manscaping of the tool for more aesthetic reasons. And some choose to receive a deep trim as part of a bonding experience with the partner. Letting one's mate give the package a nice, close shave can be both erotic and intimate, but good penis care involves taking a few steps to ensure the experience is safe.

Practice makes perfect.
Before letting anyone run a razor around one's penis and balls, it's a good idea for the person to get familiar with the landscape. (It's also fun.) Invite your partner to start off by gently cupping the testicles and by rubbing her hands all around the area in question. Sure, she's done this before, but it doesn't hurt for her to reacquaint herself with the package while considering how she will proceed with a razor in her hands.

After she has explored with her hands, she should then run over the area again while holding an object in her hand - perhaps a plastic spoon or a pen wrapped in tissue paper. This will give her some idea of how she will need to handle the razor. The man should be prepared to offer guidance: "That's a little rough," or "I'm especially sensitive/ticklish right there." (One of the side benefits of this experience is that a partner may find out things about the man's equipment that can later aid them in their sexual escapades.)

Talk about the trim.
The man and his partner should decide on the extent of trimming in advance. Is this a full, down-to-the-skin shave, or just a trim? If the latter, what length is the goal? Is the organ to be trimmed but are the balls to be shaved smooth? Figure it all out beforehand.
Some men who are after a totally bare look may prefer to do an initial trim of the pubic hair themselves and then let the partner complete the job with the razor; others are happy to hand the whole affair over to the partner. Deciding this in advance is a good idea; however, it's important that the man know that he can change his mind during the process if he becomes nervous or uncomfortable.

Moisturize.
It's essential that the skin be kept well-moisturized before, during and after the shaving treatment. Take a hot bath before shaving, and use a shaving gel that is intended for sensitive skin during the actual shave. Afterward, using a penis health cream aids the moisturizing activity.

Use the proper razor.
Some men use an electric razor after trimming the crotch hair with scissors; some use a traditional razor. Either is fine, but if shaving the scrotum, a traditional razor is usually best in order to minimize the risk of damage to the skin. The man should consult with his partner to determine her comfort level with any instruments to be used.

Be prepared for excitement.
Being shaved can be intensely erotic and many men find themselves sporting boners early on. The partner should be prepared for this. If the tumescence makes shaving difficult, encouraging the partner to bring about an ejaculation is an enjoyable way to solve the problem.

Take care after shaving.
A man is likely to have an itchy penis (and a sensitive one) immediately after shaving. He should have on hand a good supply of a first-class penis health cream (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil) so that his partner can rub it into the groomed member. The cream should include both a high-end emollient, such as Shea butter, and a natural hydrator, such as vitamin E, to help moisturize. In addition, one should use a cream with vitamin A in it, as this vitamin’s anti-bacterial properties are important for freshly-shaved skin.