Arm Hair Removal

HairTell Hair Removal Forum: BLEACH Try Hairtell Premium! consumer hair removal forum You are not logged in.[ Login ] Main Index · Search · AnswerQuick · Active Topics · Donate New user · Reading · Products · FAQ · Calendar · User List Hair Removal Methods Depilatories and Shaving Powders Previous Index Next Threaded Pages: 1 hkmirza Reged: 03/30/05 Posts: 13 BLEACH # 20757 - 03/30/05 11:21 PM Edit Reply Quote Quick Reply i don't really see any posts on hair-bleaching techniques. i have middle-east/Aryan ancestry, so my skin is very light in color, and my hair is very, very dark. unfortunately, i am also a very hairy (the worst kind: dark, thick, and very numerous) person, particularly on my arms and my fingers. it is so bad, and i am feeling very frustrated/limited with my options. i am too broke to afford electrolysis or laser hair removal for my arms; waxing would mean in-between periods where my arm hair must grow long; shaving is just a BAD idea, at least for that region; depilatories will still reveal stubble...so all i can really (almost) get away with is bleaching it. i have been bleaching for several years now, and every time i bleach, the solution greatly irritates (not visibly, but i can feel a very, very itchy sensation) my skin. washing it off in the end is the greatest relief. i use Sally Hansen bleach for stubborn hair. besides the irritation, it only lasts a week before it starts turning dark again from the roots upward (giving it a half-and-half look that is really strange), and even the few days the entire area DOES stay bleached, the hairs AND my skin are a bright, unnatural yellow, instead of a more subtle tone of blonde. please help...is it just Sally Hansen that isn't working out, or is the irritation/unsightliness common for all bleach products? are there any other more effective cover-up/removal options for arms and fingers? i am sick and tired of it!! much appreciated, hkmirza -------------------- Post Extras: dfahey Top Ten Contributor Reged: 10/27/03 Posts: 540 Loc: Columbus, Ohio Re: BLEACH [Re: hkmirza ] # 20765 - 03/31/05 06:02 AM Edit Reply Quote Quick Reply hkmirza: I've said it many times here, there is no easy way down when it comes to disguising lots of hair, dark or blond, temporarily. You can keep up with the chase of temporary solutions or you can actively plan and get relief from permanent solutions. There is nothing out there as far as bleach products that will lift this burden for you. Skin irritation will persist, short disguisal periods will be the norm and frustration will have a permanent home within you. IF you truly want relief, then you really need to do some positive thinking followed by positive action toward your hair removal goal. For some people with a large area like your arms, I have personally seen good results on some candidates when a skilled practioner used a proper laser appropriately. I have a client now who had great results two years running with laser on her arms, but has seen me for the remaining diehards (hairs) that laser couldn't touch. I am also permanently removing hair from several clients arms with electrolysis only. We are moving very fast and it is very satisfying to see the tranformation happen. There is only a little time left before the first clearance and then we can relax over the next several months and wait to catch any hairs that haven't cycled in yet. Meanwhile, these clients can enjoy arms that need no temporary action to remove hair because they really look finished. The choice is yours. When people say they can't afford laser or electrolysis, I say yes you can if you make a plan. Figure out a way to earn or set aside money so you can go full blast when you actually start. While you are saving money, start a hunt for a practioner that works quickly and with skill. The epilator and vision equipment or tools of the trade are just as important. Figure out, through your sample treatments who your electrolysis practitioner will be while you are saving money. I emphasize electrolysis here because it brings total permanent results. So if you don't have the money to do both (laser first followed by electrolysis) then I would just start out with electrolysis. Yes, you can keep racing around with Sally Hansen bleach and all it's side effects, but you will always be at the starting gate and never at the finish line. It sounds like it will be worth your time and effort to figure out the money side of things as well as what practioner can deliver speedy, high kill results. If you are truly sick and tired of all this, then you will move beyond the realm of spinning your wheels and move up to a higher plane that will get you results forever. Dee Post Extras: Mantaray stranger Reged: 08/22/04 Posts: 132 Re: BLEACH [Re: dfahey ] # 20781 - 03/31/05 07:03 PM Edit Reply Quote Quick Reply ...And God knows I've been down that road and completely agree with dhafey; make a plan and just follow it through. Get rid of it the right way. Post Extras: Pages: 1 Previous Index Next Threaded Extra information 0 registered and 2 anonymous users are browsing this forum. 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Stop Hair Loss

FDA/CFSAN - Cosmetics--Hair, From Personal Statement to Personal Problem U. S. Food and Drug Administration FDA Consumer December 1991 HAIR! From Personal Statement to Personal Problem by Devera Pine From the shaved heads of medieval monks, to the long-haired hippies of the '60s, to the spiked hairdos of today's punkrockers, hair has always made a personal statement. "It's one of the leading ways people can establish their individuality and express their style," says Jerome Shupack,M.D., professor of clinical dermatology at New York University Medical Center in New York City. "Hair has had sociologicalimportance throughout the ages." Because of its importance, anything that happens to our hair that we can't control--falling out or turning gray, forinstance--can be the source of much anxiety. In the United States, some 35 million men are losing or have lost their hair from male-pattern baldness, according to theAmerican Hair Loss Council. Approximately 20 million women have experienced a similar loss of hair (from female-patternhair loss), and an estimated 2.5 million Americans have lost their hair due to other causes. THE BASICS Hair is produced by hair follicles--indentations of the epidermis (outer skin layer) that contain the hair root, themuscle attached to it, and sebaceous, or oil, glands. Hair is made up of dead cells filled with proteins, most of whichare known as keratins. The cells are woven together like a rope to form the hair fiber. The hair fiber, in turn, hasthree layers: the outer cuticle with its fish-scale-like structure; the cortex, which contains the bulk of the fiber;and the center, or medulla. Hair color is determined by melanocytes, cells that produce pigment. When these cells stopproducing pigment, hair turns gray. Although it seems as if the hair on your head is always growing, hair actually has active and rest phases. The growthphase, known as anagen, lasts for two to six years. At any given time, about 90 percent of scalp hair is in the growthstage. The remainder is in the rest phase, known as telogen; this lasts from two to three months. Once the rest phase is over, the hair strand falls out and a new one begins to grow. As a result, it's considered normalto lose from 20 to 100 hairs a day, says Diana Bihova, M.D., a dermatologist in private practice in New York City. Onlya change in your regular pattern of loss is considered abnormal--but many things, including genetic factors, diet, stress,and medications, can change that pattern. BALDNESS: MANIFEST DESTINY? The most common cause of hair loss in both men and women is rooted in a genetic predisposition. Called androgenicalopecia, it is known as male-pattern baldness in men and female-pattern hair loss in women (alopecia is the scientificterm for baldness). According to the American Hair Loss Council, genetics accounts for 95 percent of all cases of hairloss in this country. Baldness results from a combination of genetic factors and levels of testosterone (a hormone produced by the adrenalgland in both sexes and also by the testes in men). If hormone levels are right, then the hair follicles will expresstheir genetic destiny by growing for shorter periods and producing finer hairs. In men, who have higher levels oftestosterone than women, this eventually results in a bald scalp at the crown of the head and a horseshoe-shaped fringeof hair remaining on the sides. In women, the hair thins all over the scalp; the hairline does not recede. This typeof hair loss doesn't usually show up in women until menopause; until then, estrogen tends to counteract the effects oftestosterone. ONE APPROVED DRUG (See updated information below) The only drug approved by the Food and Drug Administration to treat pattern baldness or hair loss is minoxidil topicalsolution (Rogaine), which is rubbed into the scalp. Originally approved for hereditary male-pattern baldness in 1988, itwas also approved for treating female-pattern hair loss in August 1991. However, it should not be used by pregnant ornursing women. In his dermatological practice, Arthur P. Bertolino, M.D., Ph.D., director of the hair consultation unit at New YorkUniversity, says that this lotion helps hair grow in 10 to 14 percent of the people who try it. He estimates thatapproximately 90 percent of the time, Rogaine at least slows down hair loss. (Minoxidil is also available in tablet formto treat severe high blood pressure. Oral minoxidil has a potential for serious side effects and is not approved to treatbaldness.) No one is certain yet just how topical minoxidil works to promote hair growth. "One theory is that it dilates the bloodvessels, so it may stimulate nourishment of follicles," says Bihova. Alternatively, Rogaine may convert tiny hairfollicles that produce peach fuzz into large hair follicles that produce normal-size hairs. Again, no one knows for sure. What is certain is that, at least in men, Rogaine works better on patients who fit a certain profile: they've generallybeen bald for less than ten years, have bald spots on top of the head that are less than four inches in diameter, andthey still have fine hairs in their balding areas. "The process begins very early," says Bihova. "I see 19-, 20-year-oldmales who have it." The most common side effects with this medication are itching and skin irritation. Also, according to Bertolino, once youstop using it, any hair that grew as a result will fall out. Finally, the drug is expensive: in 1990, it cost about $600a year to use it twice a day. TRANSPLANTS Baldness can also be treated with hair transplants, in which plugs of "donor" follicles from the patient's scalp areused to fill the hairline. Although hair transplants work well in both men and women, the treatment tends to have a moredramatic effect on appearance in men with bald spots than it does on women with thinning hair. "The less hair you have, the more drama in the change," says Robert Auerbach, M.D., associate professor of clinicaldermatology at New York University School of Medicine. However, the American Hair Loss Council warns against attemptingto replace lost hair with hair pieces sutured to the scalp. FDA has not approved any products specifically intended forthis purpose, however, this does not preclude a physician from using sutures, which are approved devices, for thispurpose. According to the council, although the procedure is legal, it can result in scars, infections and evenbrain abscesses. Another treatment for male-pattern baldness, hair implants made of high-density artificial fibers surgically implanted inthe scalp, was banned by the FDA in 1984 because it causes infection. This is the only device FDA has ever banned. PRODUCTS THAT DON'T WORK So-called "thinning hair supplements," "hair farming products" and "vasodilators" for the scalp will not promote hairgrowth, says Mike Mahoney, a spokesperson for the American Hair Loss Council. Thinning hair supplements are nothing more than hair conditioners that temporarily make your hair feel or look a littlethicker. The main ingredient in these products--polysorbate--is also found in many shampoos. Promotional materials forhair farming products claim that they will release hairs that are "trapped" in a bald scalp. Mahoney says these products,many of which are herbal preparations, can do no such thing. And so-called vasodilators do not increase the blood supplyto the scalp and do not promote hairgrowth. EVERYDAY HAZARDS While male- and female-pattern baldness results in permanent hair loss, other factors can cause temporary loss of hair.For instance, the drop in the level of estrogen at the end of pregnancy can cause a woman's hair to shed more readily.Two or three months after a woman stops taking birth control pills, she may experience the same effect, since birthcontrol pills produce hormone changes that mimic pregnancy. A major physical stress, such as surgery, or a majoremotional stress--positive or negative--can cause hair loss. "I've seen women start losing their hair before getting married," says Bihova. Even jet lag can have a similar effect. In most of these cases, the hormonal imbalance or stressful situation will correct itself, and the scalp will soon begingrowing hair again. But, says Bihova, since most women are extremely upset by even a temporary hair loss, manydermatologists treat these conditions with either topical steroid preparations or localized injections of low doses ofsteroids. Bihova emphasizes that these are local, not systemic, injections of steroids, therefore, the shots do not havethe same risk of dangerous side effects as systemic steroids. However, only a board-certified dermatologist shouldadminister this treatment, she says. The list of causes of temporary hair loss goes on: pressure on the scalp from wigs or hairdos that pull too tightly cancause it. A fever of 103 degrees Fahrenheit or more often causes hair loss six weeks to three months later. And somemedications can cause a temporary loss. These include vitamin A derivatives such as Accutane, cough medicines withiodides, anti-ulcer drugs, some antibiotics, beta blockers, antidepressants and amphetamines, anti-arthritis drugs, bloodthinners, some cholesterol-lowering agents, aspirin taken over long periods, some thyroid medications, and chemotherapy. YOU HAIR WHAT YOU EAT? Although nutrition does play a role in hair loss and in the overall health of your hair, only extreme nutritionaldeficiencies or excesses will cause hair loss. For instance, people with anorexia and bulimia may temporarily lose hair.So will others suffering from malnutrition. "It's pretty rare in the United States," says Bertolino. "If someone was on a real strange, restrictive diet, it couldhappen to them." Megadoses of some vitamins--particularly A and E--and an iron deficiency may lead to hair loss. People who claim they candetermine which vitamins are lacking in your diet by analyzing your hair, however, are not speaking from a scientificallysound basis. The test used with this type of hair analysis--atomic absorption spectrophotometry--is a legitimateanalytical chemistry method; however, used on hair, the results of this test do not correlate with nutritional status,says Shupack. "Because of the sociological importance of hair, a lot of people try to cash in on it," he says. "Hairanalysis is all witchcraft as far as I'm concerned." There are, however, a few legitimate hair tests for substances such as arsenic and lead. FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE Every time you shampoo, blow dry, perm, straighten or dye your hair, you damage it slightly, says Bertolino. For the mostpart, hair can withstand this type of treatment. But overzealous beautifying can damage the hair fiber, resulting in manybroken strands, and a frizzy, split-end look. For instance, if you bleach your hair and then have a bunch of perms donein a short time, you're heading for trouble. Misuse of hair cosmetics can cause the hair to break as it comes out of the scalp, says Frances Storrs, M.D., professor ofdermatology at the Oregon Health Sciences University. Permanent wave solutions break the bonds that hold hair togetherand then reform them. But with a perm that is not diluted right or not rinsed off properly, for instance, those bonds maynot re-form and the hair would soon fall out as a result. Fortunately, most professional hair dressers know how to useperms correctly, says Storrs. Most hair dyes are not as irritating as permanent solutions, mostly because they do not break the bonds between hairfibers and are therefore not likely to cause a hair loss, she says. However, a severe allergic reaction to hair dye couldcause hair loss. "The allergy is pretty common, actually," says Storrs. Permanent solutions can also cause allergicreactions, though that's a rare side effect. Other beauty-related manipulations of the hair can cause problems, too: hot irons, corn rows and braids may bring ontemporary or permanent hair loss. If the hair breaks often enough, the follicles may eventually not be able to producenormal hair, says Bihova. "If someone has a problem with thinning and excessive loss, we advise being gentle," she says."Don't use rollers; don't use blow dryers on a hot setting; don't wear tight hair styles." Rough shampooing may accelerateany loss, though it's usually not a problem in people with healthy hair. THE MEDICAL SIDE Some hair loss is the result of a type of immune disorder known as alopecia areata--some 2.5 million people suffer fromthis condition in which antibodies attack the hair follicle, causing the hair to fall out. Alopecia areata often causessmall, oval or circular areas of hair loss. However, in some forms of the condition, all the scalp hair falls out; inother forms, all body hair is lost. Although the loss is usually temporary, the condition can recur. Treatments includetopical steroids or the use of chemicals to produce an allergic reaction to start the hair growing again. Finally, chronic, systemic conditions--including one form of lupus, abnormal kidney and liver function, and hypothyroidismor hyperthyroidism--can affect the hair. If you're experiencing hair loss, see a doctor. He or she will want to order somebasic blood tests to rule out any medical cause of the condition. Devera Pine is a freelance writer in New York City who frequently writes about health and science. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Public Health Service, Food and Drug Administration Office of Public Affairs, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 For an update on this subject, please refer to the FDA Talk Paper," FDA Approves Finasteride to Treat Male Pattern Hair Lossin Men " (December 22, 1997). Cosmetics Foods Home | FDA Home | Search/Subject Index | Disclaimers & Privacy Policy Hypertext updated by dav/dms 2001-MAY-25

Hair extensions, once the

Scotsman.com Leisure & Lifestyle - Health & Beauty - Headlines Search | Site map Jobs | Property | Motors | Dating | Money Scotsman.com websites News Sport Business The Scotsman Scotland on Sunday Edinburgh Evening News Dating Jobs Motors Property Travel Business Finder Member Centre Web Feeds Media Pack Site Help Digital Archive 1817-1950 Photo Gallery Reader Holidays Scotsman Calendar Money Fantasy Golf Haggis Hunt Edinburgh Festivals Entertainment Heritage & Culture Leisure Weather Webcams Log in Register now - free! Member Centre Outdoors Health and Beauty Drugs Living Dating Relationships Families and Pets Food and Drink House and Garden Leisure and Lifestyle > Health & Beauty > Headlines The long locks friend It’s the look of the moment. But a peasant blouse worn with low-slung jeans and cowboy boots just won’t work with a bob or an urchin haircut. The hair is key and no ordinary hair will do. It has to be long sensuous flowing locks. Big hair - but not in a J.Lo Oscars way - is what summer fashion calls for. Few of us have long enough tresses to make the look work. But there is a way - a way that just wouldn’t have been available five years ago. Then, you would have had to brave the split ends and buy a hat as you laboriously grew out that rashly chosen crop. And then you’d have had to get through the terrible mullet stage, which - unaccountably - can last for months. These days, getting long-haired glamour could not be simpler. Hair extensions, once the sole preserve of wealthy celebs, are now widely available. There are a number of choices, from those made of real hair that can be waxed or sewn into your own locks - a process which is expensive, costing upwards of £130 for a "do" which might last only a day - to cheaper options, including clip-on ponytails, which are available in many high street stores. Someone who has been unable to resist the look du jour is It girl, Normandie Keith, who has gone for the long and luscious look, courtesy of a braiding technique on to which the extensions are sewn. She loves her new mane. "I left the salon in a burst of excitement, feeling like a child with a new toy," she says. "I was furiously swishing my hair back and forth, and almost knocked out an innocent pedestrian in my wake." Gillian Watt, a stylist at Medusa salon in Teviot Row, Edinburgh, counsels against a full head of extensions - à la Posh Spice at her career relaunch - in favour of a few choice attachments. "Looking after a lot of extensions can be really difficult and often the look is not what the client wanted at all," she says. "So we would suggest just lengthening the fringe or adding a few highlighted pieces." The Medusa salon uses monofibre extensions rather than real hair. They are fixed on to the hair using a heat gun which does not itself come in contact with your own crowing glory. "Clients must have a full head of healthy hair and a healthy scalp for the process to work," Watt explains. "And it can be more complex than people first think." It can take two trained staff a whole day to attach a full head of extensions - hence the expense. A small company in East Lothian has gone for the new "affordable hair extension" market, with considerable success. Hairdresser Anne Wilson set up her own business, I Love Hair, after being disappointed by the products that were available. "Over the past few years the demand for hair extensions has grown hugely," she says. "I was often asked for extensions and found it impossible to get good quality products that looked natural. After a great deal of research, I decided to design my own range. They are easy to attach and I have strived to provide the highest quality, texture and colour. These products are fun and very practical, for women of all ages." Those who balk at the idea of pinning something unnatural to their heads should consider the invisibility of the superior product. Celebrities who have used extensions to enhance their look without being obvious include Anthea Turner, who sported the clip-on version for her wedding to Grant Bovey, former Big Breakfast presenter Kelly Brook, who made her full hair even bigger for a new catalogue, and Jane Horrocks, who has given her fine locks a bit of oomph. And stars as diverse as Anna Friel, Amanda Holden, Julia Sawalha and Melinda Messenger are rumoured to have used extensions for premieres. Hair extensions do not have universal approval. Two girls from Essex who had their hair braided with blonde extensions like Zoe Birkett of Pop Idol fame were kept away from school after their head teacher branded their locks "a distraction". Birkett was allowed to wear her hair extensions at Carmel RC College in Darlington, where she was an A-level student before she became a star. But the school which restricted the look may have had a point. For hair extensions transform not only the look, but the personality. Friends star Jennifer Aniston used them to help create her character in Rock Star and, more dramatically, Katie Price would not have become topless model Jordan without them. She has become as famous for her blonde dreads as her other assets. The fun thing about hair extensions today is that they are not necessarily the sole preserve of the young. Hollywood celebrities of all ages have resorted to hairpieces to boost their tresses at key photo opportunities. Ursula Andress and Elizabeth Taylor are both fans of the technique. Joan Collins has become known for her love of different styles and is rumoured to wear a wig almost permanently. One of her greatest indulgences is custom-made wigs which cost anything upwards of £1,000. She recently revealed she wears longer styles when in love because the locks brushing against her neck and shoulders make her feel more sensuous. Of course, when it goes wrong the results are spectacularly awful. Who can forget teen pop sensation Christina Aguilera, who turned heads, for all the wrong reasons, with her crown of blonde braids. Her look, devised to coincide with her re-recording of Lady Marmalade with Pink and Lil’ Kim, drew gasps of astonishment when combined with an unflattering corset and suspenders. A frizzy mane at the Blockbuster Awards was equally shocking (as in, she looked as if 20,000 volts had passed through her system). Style crime Geri Halliwell WHEN Liza Minelli wore a bowler hat in Cabaret she created an image that sold the film. When Geri Halliwall plonked one on her head she just looked a bit daft, part Laurel and Hardy, part Chaplin. But mainly a right Charlie. And what’s with the pants? Does that girl not own a pair of trousers, or is she simply too lazy to bother putting them on in the morning. Yes, yes we know you’ve shed lots of weight, dear, but you’ve misplaced your charm as well. Oh for that big-bosomed, larger-than-life girl who stole the show at every Spice Girls concert - not through talent but that natural va va voom that caused every camera lens to zoom in on her. She had style, she was a cartoon brought to life to send up the very thing she was. A true modern-day Betty Boop, with her cheeky, Prince Charles-bottom-pinching ways, platform shoes that brought her almost to eyelevel with the rest of the population and figure-hugging dresses designed to keep us transfixed. Now she’s found intensive yoga and lost her sense of humour, so all that’s left is for us to laugh at her. Wednesday, 17th April 2002 The Scotsman Running, it seems, can jog your memory Flat streets bad for pedestrians' health Heart attack tests for all over the age of 40 Dark chocolate may cut heart disease risks top home Health & Beauty Welcome Health Beauty Style Getting Fit Alternative Health Ask the Doctor Agony Aunt

Leg Hair Removal

Surgi-Cream Bikini & Leg Hair Remover Home Hair Styling Hair Removal Hair Fashion Hair Loss Hair Care Skin Care Hand & Foot Spa & Body Makeup Appliances Bikini Hair Removal Body Hair Removal Eyebrows Facial Hair Removal Ingrown Hair Permanent Remover Legs, Arms Underarms Upper Lip, Chin, Cheek Beard, Nose, Ears Hair Removal for Men Epilators Electrolysis Waxing Sugaring Depilatory Bleaching Groomers Hair Growth Inhibitor Tweezers Shears, Scissors Makeup Mirror Shavers, Razors Shaving Cream After Shave Accessories Makeup Skin Care Spa & Body Care Surgi-Cream Bikini & Leg Hair Remover Item Type: Hair Removal, more like this Package: one pack Weight: 0.40 lbs Avg. Rating: 1 reviews Item No. R8473 Price: $5.95 Availability: in stock, ready to ship today. Quantity: Write a review for Surgi-Cream Bikini & Leg Hair Remover Hair No More Advanced Hair Growth Inhibitor Soothing Gel Andrea Bikini Line Hair Remover Surgi-Cream Facial Hair Remover Removes unwanted bikini and leg hair swiftly and easily. Plus Finishing Balm for smooth conditioning after hair removal. Creams away hair in 5 to 8 minutes. The Surgi-Cream formula was pre-tested undermedical supervision and found safe and effective when used according todirections on normal skin. Finishing Balm soothes the skin and helps restore its normal chemicalbalance. Surgi-Cream has been on the market since 1957. Millions of applications havebeen given with complete satisfaction and effectiveness. This package includes 2 oz (56 grams) Depilatory Cream and 0.5 oz (14 grams) Finishing Balm. Directions: Before applying Surgi-Cream depilatory, do a patch test to determine whetheryou are allergic to any of its ingredients. Follow directions given below butlimit the application of Surgi-Cream depilatory to a one-inch square area on thelower part of your ankle. Leave on for 8 minutes. Remove with damp tissue orcotton. Rinse completely with lukewarm water. If redness or irritation developsin 24 hours, discontinue application. Apply Cream Remover to fingertips, and smooth cream over unwanted hair.Completely cover desired area with a layer about 1/16 inch thick. Do not rub in.Check a small area after 3 minutes. If hair does not remove easily, wait 2minutes then check again. Do not leave on longer than 8 minutes. Remove theremaining cream with moist tissue or cotton. Rinse completely with lukewarmwater. Pat dry. Apply finishing balm over entire area. Skin will have a soft,smooth feel. Ingredients: Cream Depilatory Water (Aqua), Mineral Oil, Cetearyl Alcohol, Calcium Hydroxide, Ceteth-20,Calcium Thioglycolate, Sodium Silicate, Sodium Thioglycolate, Bisabolol, AloeBarbadensis Gel, Sodium Lauryl Sulfate, Fragrance. Finishing Balm Water (Aqua), Emulsifying Wax N.F., Mineral Oil, Hydrogenated Vegetable Oil,Glycerin, Aloe Barbadensis Gel, Propylene Glycol, Diazolidinyl Urea,Methylparaben, Propylparaben, Bisabolol, Polyquarternium-6, Fragrance, FD&CBlue #6, FD&C Yellow #5. Warnings & Precautions: If area has been recently shaved, tweezed or waxed, wait until skin is thoroughly healed before applying Surgi-Cream. Do not apply on inflamed, chapped, irritated or sunburned surfaces. Do not use on eyebrows or near eyes. If any cream has touched eyes, quickly wash with lukewarm water and rinse with Boric Acid solution. Do not use soaps or astringents for 2 hours before or after application. Avoid sunning eight hours before or after using Surgi-Cream. Keep out of reach of children. For external use only. Product Reviews and Rating: Surgi-Cream Bikini & Leg Hair Remover is rated (5.00 out of 5 ) based on 1 reviews by users, click here to read consumer reviews or write your own review. This special offer expires soon . Tell a friend Write a review Question? we can help live chat 888-919-4247 Folica, Inc. 8 Corporate Drive, Cranbury, NJ 08512 Folica Beauty Supply Store Online. Consumer Beauty Products Division

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