The post Waxing vs. Sugaring: What is the Difference? appeared first on My Daily Magazine - Art, Design, DIY, Fashion and Beauty !.
]]>Waxing and sugaring are two of the most popular alternatives to shaving. But if you’re just starting out, you may be wondering what the difference between the two is.
The main difference between waxing and sugaring is the materials used in the hair removal process. Waxing uses a paste made from wax, often with the addition of essential oils for a nice smell. Sugaring uses a paste made from melted sugar and citric acid. Some people prefer sugaring because the ingredients are more natural, however, the process for both procedures is very similar.
In both cases, the hair removal process involves applying a warm paste onto the skin. After the paste cools and sets, a technician will pull the paste off against the direction of the hair growth, just like you would pull an adhesive bandaid off.
Both sugaring and waxing pull the hair out with its root, so results typically last from two to four weeks.
The post Waxing vs. Sugaring: What is the Difference? appeared first on My Daily Magazine - Art, Design, DIY, Fashion and Beauty !.
]]>The post Get Rid Of Hair With Sugaring appeared first on My Daily Magazine - Art, Design, DIY, Fashion and Beauty !.
]]>Some hair removal creams use harsh chemicals to eliminate hair, and waxing can sometimes damage the skin if it is not done correctly. Sugaring is completely natural, and the paste used to make it only contains three ingredients—water, lemon juice, and sugar. If you wanted to, you could eat it, but we wouldn’t recommend that.
When you use wax, hair can break as the wax strips are removed. This breakage means that the hair root is left in the skin, and will continue to grow. With sugaring, it grabs the hair down to the root and is removed with a flicking motion. This allows the esthetician performing the sugaring to remove all of your hair. If you have ever tried waxing, then you know that some wax can sometimes be left on the skin. With sugaring, because it is water-soluble it can simply be removed with a wet washcloth.
Give sugaring a try, if you’re looking for a more natural method of hair removal.
The post Get Rid Of Hair With Sugaring appeared first on My Daily Magazine - Art, Design, DIY, Fashion and Beauty !.
]]>The post Waxing vs. Sugaring: What is the Difference? appeared first on My Daily Magazine - Art, Design, DIY, Fashion and Beauty !.
]]>Waxing and sugaring are two of the most popular alternatives to shaving. But if you’re just starting out, you may be wondering what the difference between the two is.
The main difference between waxing and sugaring is the materials used in the hair removal process. Waxing uses a paste made from wax, often with the addition of essential oils for a nice smell. Sugaring uses a paste made from melted sugar and citric acid. Some people prefer sugaring because the ingredients are more natural, however, the process for both procedures is very similar.
In both cases, the hair removal process involves applying a warm paste onto the skin. After the paste cools and sets, a technician will pull the paste off against the direction of the hair growth, just like you would pull an adhesive bandaid off.
Both sugaring and waxing pull the hair out with its root, so results typically last from two to four weeks.
The post Waxing vs. Sugaring: What is the Difference? appeared first on My Daily Magazine - Art, Design, DIY, Fashion and Beauty !.
]]>The post Get Rid Of Hair With Sugaring appeared first on My Daily Magazine - Art, Design, DIY, Fashion and Beauty !.
]]>Some hair removal creams use harsh chemicals to eliminate hair, and waxing can sometimes damage the skin if it is not done correctly. Sugaring is completely natural, and the paste used to make it only contains three ingredients—water, lemon juice, and sugar. If you wanted to, you could eat it, but we wouldn’t recommend that.
When you use wax, hair can break as the wax strips are removed. This breakage means that the hair root is left in the skin, and will continue to grow. With sugaring, it grabs the hair down to the root and is removed with a flicking motion. This allows the esthetician performing the sugaring to remove all of your hair. If you have ever tried waxing, then you know that some wax can sometimes be left on the skin. With sugaring, because it is water-soluble it can simply be removed with a wet washcloth.
Give sugaring a try, if you’re looking for a more natural method of hair removal.
The post Get Rid Of Hair With Sugaring appeared first on My Daily Magazine - Art, Design, DIY, Fashion and Beauty !.
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