Different hot waxes

[ydna8791]

Hi, I posted on here yesterday looking for advice on intimate male waxing in Surrey. I have since had a look about this site on this subject and have seen the discussions about the different type of hot waxes being used and to be honest have found the discussions quite fascinating. As someone who is not in the undustry, are there any particular waxes that are particularly well suited for use on men. It got me thinking that maybe I should be asking what wax was being used. Do some waxes tend to grab the hairs better. Perhaps someone would like to enlighten me as I had never thought there was so much to it. As ever, any advice would be appreciated.

 

[fozzyo]

Wax doesn't know if it is male skin & hair or female.

You will however notice a difference between good wax and bad wax.

You need to be using the new style non-strip / peelable waxes. The leading brands in this market are Perron Rigot (who I currently use), Berins, Outback Organics and Lycon. There are other brands such as Waxperts, Waxxpress and Hive that you may want to look at.

Best thing to do is try and get to Olympia Beauty and Pro Beauty to talk to companies and try the products out!

Mat

 

[Kim Lawless]

I specialise in male and female intimate waxing and I use Perron Rigot, Euroblonde which only sticks to hair and no to skin. There's no soreness immediately after from the wax but you still need to make sure that the person waxing you is experienced and skilled at what they do otherwise you could be carrying your scrotum home in a doggy bag.:twisted:

 

[ydna8791]

Thanks for your advice. From what I see on here, you appear to be just about the most influencial person in this area. Looking at some of your other responses, you definitely suggest that a good wax would not leave any hairs at all in those areas being waxed. I have been to three different therapists but have never ended up totally hair free. I wasn't sure if I was being a bit too much of a perfectionist or indeed if it was possible. That is why I was thinking about how different waxes may have better results than others. I have never had anything other than the obvious short term pain from the removal of the wax so I assume the technique being used is correct, so does it just come down to the skill and attention to detail of the therapist with regards to removing all the hair? On that note, have you ever trained anyone in the surrey area that you would recommend. Many thanks

 

[Kim Lawless]

Thanks for your lovely words.

A good wax is important but it's the skill of the waxer that is the most important. You can give someone the best ingredients in the world but if they can't cook……...

No hair should be left……..even with a cheap wax, so you just need to find an expert waxer. Many claim to be experts on their website so it's a bit like finding a needle in a haystack I'm afraid.

I have trained people in Surrey but I'd have to check through the database. Best if you email [email protected] and we'll have a look for you. Failing that, come to me in Essex to get waxed. Chat soon.