How to Treat Facial Hair With Buffing Rash
By Dave Sanders
How to Treat Facial Hair With Buffing Rashthumbnail Facial rashes cause frustration and embarrassment.
Skin buffing is a process where your skin is rubbed with a porous stone to remove dead skin. In the past, it was administered to your feet. With advances in techniques, the procedure is done to your whole body. Your skin receives a mild anesthetic for pain. Sometimes during this process, the pores underneath your facial hair get an infection. The infection is called folliculitis. To treat folliculitis, a glycolic acid and tea tree oil prove to be an effective method.
To Treat Facial Hair With Buffing Rash You’ll Need:
- Single-blade razor
- Facial scissors
- Lotion with glycolic acid
- Polyester skin pad
- Tea tree oil
- Cotton swab
- Handkerchief
To Treat Facial Hair With Buffing Rash Instructions:
- Avoid skin buffing or friction with the skin for two weeks. The skin needs to completely heal.
- Let the facial hair grow for one month to eliminate ingrown hairs. Ingrown hairs trap oil and dirt in the pores of the skin, causing rashes.
- Pour five drops of lotion with glycolic acid on a polyester skin pad. Pat the affected area with the lotion at night.
- Treat the affected area with tea tree oil. Pour tea tree oil onto a cotton swab. Pat the area with the tea tree oil. Let the tea tree oil absorb for 10 minutes. Tea tree oil contains antiseptic properties.
- Keep the area dry. Use a handkerchief to wipe off moisture or sweat. Do not rub the area. Instead, pat the area dry.
- Shave in the direction of the facial hairs after the skin heals. Use a single-blade razor or trim the hairs using facial scissors.
To Treat Facial Hair With Buffing Rash Warnings:
- If the rash persists for more than two weeks without improvement, consult a dermatologist.