If waxing has caused you redness, reactions, or damage — this guide explains exactly why sugaring is different, and who benefits most from making the switch.
Updated 2026
Having sensitive skin does not mean you have to accept uncomfortable hair removal experiences as permanent. Most clients who come to us after bad reactions to waxing have never tried sugaring — and a significant number of them describe the first session as the first hair removal experience they have actually enjoyed. Here is why the difference is real, and not just marketing language.
Why Waxing Fails Sensitive Skin
Understanding why waxing causes problems is the first step to understanding why sugaring doesn't. The mechanisms behind the most common waxing reactions are well understood — and each one is addressed by sugaring's fundamentally different approach.
Waxing — What Goes Wrong
Why It Irritates
🔴Resin bonds to live skin tissue — mechanical trauma on removal
🔴Removed against hair growth — maximum follicle stress
🔴Applied hot — burn risk, especially on reactive skin
🔴Dries out skin — moisture barrier disruption after treatment
Sugaring — What Changes
Why It's Different
✓Bonds only to dead cells and hair — live skin untouched
✓Removed with hair growth — minimal follicle stress
✓Body temperature — no heat, no burns possible
✓Sugar, lemon, water only — no allergy-causing additives
✓Same area can be re-treated without additional trauma
✓Natural antibacterial and moisturising properties
Why Sugaring Is Different: The Science
The key mechanical difference between sugaring and waxing is what the formula adheres to. Wax resin bonds indiscriminately to everything it touches — including the live epidermal cells on the skin surface. When the strip is pulled, it takes a layer of living skin cells with it along with the hair. This is the source of the immediate redness, the raw feeling, the peeling that sometimes follows, and the increased sensitivity in the hours after.
Sugaring paste, by contrast, is specifically formulated to adhere to keratin — dead skin cells — and hair. The mechanism is physical rather than chemical: the paste physically wraps around each hair shaft and enters the follicle opening, then is flicked off carrying the hair with it. Live skin cells are not bonded to the paste and are therefore not pulled during removal. The exfoliation effect is real but selective — removing the dead layer rather than the living one beneath it.
The practical consequences of this difference for sensitive skin are significant: less mechanical trauma, less inflammatory response, less redness, faster resolution of any mild reaction, and a fundamentally lower risk of the skin damage that causes hyperpigmentation in reactive skin types.
Your Skin Type Matters: The Fitzpatrick Scale
The Fitzpatrick Scale classifies skin from Type I (very fair, always burns in the sun) to Type VI (very dark, never burns). It is the standard framework used by dermatologists and beauty professionals to assess how skin responds to physical and light-based treatments. For hair removal, it matters because darker skin tones are more susceptible to post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation — the darkening that can occur after any skin trauma.
I–II
Very fair to fair
Sugaring works well
Most methods tolerated. Sugaring preferred for sensitive or reactive skin that reddens easily.
III
Medium / olive
Sugaring preferred
Moderate PIH risk. Sugaring's reduced trauma is a meaningful advantage.
IV
Medium-dark
Sugaring strongly preferred
Elevated PIH risk. Waxing significantly increases darkening risk. Sugaring is the safer choice.
V
Dark brown
Sugaring essential
High PIH susceptibility. Sugaring is the recommended professional physical removal method.
VI
Very dark
Sugaring essential
Highest PIH risk. Discuss skin history thoroughly with your technician before treatment.
?
Unsure of type
Consultation first
If you are unsure how reactive your skin is, request a patch test at your first appointment.
At Maris Gina, a large proportion of clients are of Asian, South Asian, and Southeast Asian heritage — Fitzpatrick Types III–V. Our technicians are specifically trained to adjust technique and aftercare for these skin tones. If you have previously experienced darkening after waxing, mention this at your consultation — it is a common and addressable concern.
Common Sensitive Skin Concerns — Addressed
🔴
Redness that lasts for hours after waxingSugaring typically produces mild redness that resolves within 1–2 hours in most clients. Because less mechanical trauma is delivered to live skin tissue, the inflammatory response is proportionally smaller. If redness persists beyond 24 hours, inform your technician at your next session.
🌑
Skin darkening after hair removal (hyperpigmentation)Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation is directly related to the level of trauma inflicted on the skin. Sugaring's gentler mechanism reduces this risk substantially. Consistent treatment over 3–6 months gradually improves existing darkening through the exfoliation effect.
🌱
Breakouts and spots after treatmentPost-treatment spots are typically caused by bacteria entering open follicles from product residue or heat-induced pore enlargement. Sugaring leaves no chemical residue on the skin and involves no heat, reducing both risk factors. Following the oil-free moisturiser protocol for the first 24 hours further minimises risk.
🧴
Known allergy to wax ingredientsWax allergy is usually a reaction to pine resin, synthetic fragrances, or chemical preservatives — none of which are present in sugaring paste. Clients who cannot tolerate waxing due to allergic reaction almost always tolerate sugaring safely. A patch test can be performed before a full session if there is any uncertainty.
💧
Dry, peeling skin after treatmentWaxing removes live skin cells and disrupts the moisture barrier, leaving skin dry and prone to peeling. Sugaring's selective exfoliation of dead cells preserves the moisture barrier. Immediately after sugaring, most clients report that skin feels softer — not drier — than before treatment.
The Natural Ingredient Advantage
The Alexandria Professional sugaring paste used at Maris Gina contains three ingredients: sugar, lemon juice, and water. That is the complete list. No resins. No synthetic fragrances. No chemical preservatives. No parabens.
For sensitive skin clients, this matters in two ways. First, the allergy risk profile is essentially zero — sugar, lemon, and water do not trigger contact dermatitis or allergic reactions in the way that wax components commonly do. Second, lemon juice has documented antibacterial properties, which means the paste itself is actively working to reduce the risk of bacterial entry into open follicles during the session.
The paste also cleans up entirely with water — no oil-based removers needed, no product residue on the skin surface. After treatment, skin is clean and ready for a gentle aftercare product, without any chemical film remaining.
For Clients Using Prescription Skincare
If you are currently using tretinoin (retinoic acid), prescription AHAs, or topical antibiotics on an area you wish to sugar, inform your technician before your session. These medications increase skin cell turnover and can make the surface more reactive to physical removal. A short pause period is typically recommended — your technician will advise on the appropriate timing.
Aftercare for Reactive Skin
The aftercare protocol for sensitive skin clients is essentially the same as the standard protocol — but followed more strictly, because reactive skin has a narrower tolerance for error.
No heat for 24 hours. Hot water, saunas, and steam rooms are a particular risk for sensitive skin types, where even mild post-treatment inflammation can be amplified by heat exposure.
Oil-free moisturiser only for the first 48 hours. Sensitive skin clients should be especially careful to avoid oil-based products during this window, as the risk of blocked follicles causing spots is higher in reactive skin.
Fragrance-free products only. Even products marketed as "sensitive" often contain fragrance. Check labels carefully — particularly for the first 48 hours post-treatment.
No active ingredients for 5 days. If you use retinoids, vitamin C serum, AHAs, or BHAs in your regular skincare routine, skip them on the treated areas for 5 full days post-session.
When to Postpone Treatment
Sugaring is gentle, but it is not appropriate on all skin in all conditions. Postpone your appointment if:
The treatment area has an active eczema flare, psoriasis outbreak, or rosacea flare. The area has an open wound, cut, or abrasion. You have a sunburn on the treatment area. You have had a chemical peel, microdermabrasion, or laser treatment on the area within the past 1–2 weeks. The skin feels unusually reactive or inflamed for any reason.
In all of these cases, wait until the skin has fully recovered and inform your technician at your next booking. There is no minimum waiting period that applies universally — your technician will assess the skin on the day and advise whether to proceed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is sugaring safe for sensitive skin?
Yes — it is the recommended method for sensitive skin. The three-ingredient formula contains no resins, fragrances, or chemical preservatives. The paste bonds only to dead skin cells and hair, producing significantly less mechanical trauma than waxing. The absence of heat eliminates burn risk entirely.
Why does waxing irritate sensitive skin?
Waxing resin bonds to live skin tissue as well as hair, pulling both during removal. This mechanical trauma — compounded by the heat of the wax — causes the redness, peeling, and post-treatment breakouts that sensitive skin clients commonly experience. The synthetic chemicals and preservatives in wax products also carry allergy risk for reactive skin types.
Can I sugar if I have eczema or rosacea?
Sugaring is not recommended on areas of active eczema, rosacea flare, or open skin conditions. However, clients with these conditions can often be treated on unaffected areas or during remission periods. Always inform your technician before your session — they will assess the skin on the day and recommend whether to proceed.
Is sugaring better for darker skin tones that react to waxing?
Yes. Darker skin tones (Fitzpatrick Types III–VI) are more susceptible to post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation — skin darkening caused by trauma. Because sugaring causes less mechanical trauma to live skin tissue than waxing, the risk of PIH is meaningfully lower. This is one of the most significant practical benefits for clients of Asian, South Asian, Middle Eastern, and African heritage.
Will sugaring help with skin darkening from previous waxing?
It can, over time. Consistent sugaring produces a mild exfoliation effect at each session that gradually lifts surface pigmentation. The improvement typically becomes visible across three to six months of regular treatment. Discontinuing the harsh waxing that caused the darkening in the first place is the most important first step — the exfoliation then does its work progressively.
Should I do a patch test before my first sugaring session?
If you have a history of strong skin reactions, have known allergies, or simply want reassurance before a full session, a patch test is available. Ask for one when you book. Your technician will apply a small amount of paste to a discreet area, wait briefly, and assess the skin response before proceeding with the full treatment.
A complete, honest comparison — covering technique, skin impact, pain, sensitive skin guidance, and the myths that keep people on the wrong side of the debate.
Updated 2026
If you've been researching hair removal in Japan, you've almost certainly encountered both sugaring and waxing — and possibly wondered whether the difference is real or just marketing. Both methods remove hair from the root. Both leave skin smooth. But the way they get there, and what they do to your skin along the way, is meaningfully different. This guide gives you the honest, professional breakdown — no overselling, no vague promises.
How Each Method Actually Works
Traditional Method
Waxing
→Applied in the direction of hair growth
→Removed against hair growth direction
→Bonds to hair AND live skin tissue
→Hot or warm temperature
→Requires 5mm+ hair length
→Resin, polymers, preservatives
Alexandria Professional Method
Sugaring
→Applied against hair growth direction
→Removed with hair growth direction
→Bonds only to hair + dead skin cells
→Body temperature — never hot
→Works from 2mm hair length
→Sugar, lemon juice, water only
These aren't minor variations in a broadly similar process. The application and removal directions, the temperature, and critically — what the formula bonds to — create a fundamentally different experience for your skin.
The 5 Differences That Actually Matter
Factor
Sugaring
Waxing
Skin adhesion
✓ Dead cells only — live skin stays intact
✗ Pulls live skin tissue with each strip
Minimum hair length
✓ 2–3mm (1–2 weeks regrowth)
✗ 5mm+ (3–4 weeks regrowth)
Hair removal direction
✓ With growth — less follicle stress
✗ Against growth — more breakage
Temperature risk
✓ Body temperature — no burn possible
✗ Burn risk, especially for sensitive skin
Re-application
✓ Same area can be treated again safely
✗ Skin becomes irritated with repeat passes
Ingrown hair risk
✓ Lower — follicle exits cleanly
✗ Higher — broken hair more likely to curl inward
Post-treatment redness
Mild; resolves within hours
More common; can last 12–24 hours
Long-term hair texture
Gradually finer, sparser with regular sessions
Hair thickness typically unchanged
Which Is Better for Your Skin Type?
Hair removal results and comfort vary significantly based on your skin type — particularly as defined by the Fitzpatrick Scale, which classifies skin from Type I (very fair, always burns) to Type VI (very dark, never burns). This classification matters because darker skin tones are more susceptible to post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation (PIH) — the darkening that can follow any mechanical trauma to the skin.
I–II
Very fair to fair
Either works
Both methods generally work well. Sugaring is still preferred for sensitive or reactive skin prone to redness.
III
Medium / olive
Sugaring preferred
Some PIH risk. Sugaring's reduced skin trauma is a meaningful advantage for consistent long-term results.
IV
Medium-dark / tan
Sugaring preferred
Elevated PIH risk. Sugaring's gentler mechanism significantly reduces the likelihood of darkening around treated follicles.
V–VI
Dark to very dark
Sugaring strongly preferred
Higher PIH susceptibility. Discuss your skin history with your technician before any treatment.
At Maris Gina, our client base includes a high proportion of Asian and mixed-heritage clients across Fitzpatrick Types I–VI. Our technicians are specifically trained to adapt technique and aftercare for darker skin tones.
Which Hurts Less? An Honest Answer
This is the question we get asked most often — and the honest answer is more nuanced than "sugaring always hurts less." Pain perception is highly individual, and a number of variables affect it more than the method itself.
Factors that affect discomfort
Hair density and texture. Coarser, denser hair produces more resistance regardless of method. Regular sessions thin the regrowth over time, making each appointment progressively more comfortable.
Body area. The inner thigh, VIO zone, and upper lip are naturally more sensitive than lower legs or arms. This is true for both methods.
Your cycle. Many clients report heightened sensitivity in the week before their period. Scheduling around this window, when possible, can make a noticeable difference.
Session regularity. This is the single most impactful factor. The more consistently you attend sessions, the finer and sparser the regrowth — and the more comfortable each removal becomes.
What the Evidence Shows
Removing hair in the direction of natural growth (as sugaring does) exerts less mechanical force on the follicle than removal against the grain (waxing). Coupled with the absence of heat, most clients report that sugaring feels like a quick, deep pinch rather than the sharp sting often associated with hot wax strip removal.
For the Bikini & VIO Area
The VIO area — V-line (frontal pubic area), I-line (inner area between legs), and O-line (perianal area) — is the most delicate skin on the body. It also tends to be where the difference between sugaring and waxing matters most to clients.
For the vast majority of VIO clients, and especially first-timers, we recommend sugaring. The reasons are cumulative:
🌿Natural ingredients reduce allergic reaction risk in highly sensitive tissue
🌡️No heat means no risk of burns in an area with thin, close-to-surface tissue
↩️Removal in the hair's natural direction reduces ingrown risk in a high-friction zone
🔁The ability to re-treat an area in one session means fewer missed hairs without additional skin stress
Our primary service is sugaring — and we recommend it for most clients, most of the time. But we'd rather be honest than promotional. There are situations where waxing may be the more practical first step:
Very dense, long-unmanaged hair in a first session. In some cases — particularly for clients who have never had professional hair removal — a technician may advise starting with waxing to clear a particularly dense area before transitioning to a regular sugaring program. This isn't the norm, but it's worth knowing about.
Hard-to-reach or unusually shaped areas. Some body geometries are better handled by strip wax techniques in a first session. Your technician will assess on the day.
In all other cases, sugaring is the recommended starting point and long-term approach for anyone seeking gentler, more consistent results.
Myths About Sugaring vs Waxing — Debunked
❌
"Sugaring is just waxing with a sugar paste."
The application direction, removal direction, formula adhesion properties, and follicle interaction are all fundamentally different. It's not a superficial ingredient swap — it's a different technique with different results.
❌
"Natural ingredients mean less effective."
The Alexandria Professional sugaring method removes hair at just 2mm — shorter than most waxes require — and achieves complete follicular removal including the root ball. Effectiveness is not diminished by natural formulation.
❌
"Sugaring only works on fine hair."
Sugaring works on all hair textures — from fine facial hair to coarse VIO hair — when performed by a trained practitioner. Technique, not hair type, is the determining factor.
❌
"Waxing lasts longer than sugaring."
Both methods remove hair from the root. The duration of smoothness is similar. However, because sugaring works at shorter hair lengths, you can maintain smoother skin with shorter intervals — effectively spending less time in the "growing out" phase.
❌
"If you've always done waxing, switching is difficult."
Switching is straightforward. The main adjustment is allowing hair to reach the 2mm minimum (not the 5mm waxing minimum), which actually means you can switch sooner in the regrowth cycle than you might think.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does sugaring hurt less than waxing?
For most clients, yes — though individual experience varies. Because sugaring removes hair in the direction of natural growth and involves no heat, many people describe the sensation as a quick pressure or pinch rather than the sharp sting of strip wax removal. The most reliable way to reduce discomfort with either method is maintaining regular sessions, which produces finer, sparser regrowth over time.
Can I switch from waxing to sugaring mid-cycle?
Yes, and it's often easier than people expect. Because sugaring works on hair as short as 2mm, you don't need to wait the full regrowth period required for waxing. If your hair is at 2mm or longer, you can book a sugaring appointment. Your technician will confirm at the session.
I had a bad reaction to waxing. Will sugaring be safe?
In most cases, clients who have reacted to waxing — whether through redness, peeling, allergic reaction, or burning — tolerate sugaring significantly better. The absence of resins, synthetic polymers, and heat are the main reasons. However, if you have a known allergy or skin condition, please mention this when booking so your technician can assess appropriately.
Which is better for ingrown hairs?
Sugaring generally produces fewer ingrown hairs than waxing. When hair breaks at the surface (common with waxing, due to the opposing removal direction), the short stub is more likely to curl back into the follicle. Sugaring's with-the-grain removal results in cleaner, complete follicle extraction more consistently. Proper aftercare — including regular exfoliation starting a few days post-treatment — further reduces ingrown risk with either method.
Is sugaring better for dark skin tones?
Yes. Darker skin tones (Fitzpatrick Types IV–VI) are more susceptible to post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation — darkening caused by skin trauma. Because sugaring exerts less mechanical trauma on live skin tissue, the risk of PIH is meaningfully lower. We recommend sugaring for all clients with medium-dark to dark skin tones and advise your technician of any history of PIH before your session.
Where can I try sugaring in Japan in English?
Maris Gina offers English-language appointments at locations in Roppongi, Shibuya, Shinjuku, Ginza, Sapporo (Hokkaido) and Utsunomiya (Tochigi). Online booking is available in English, and our staff are experienced in guiding first-time clients through treatment options clearly.
Not Sure Which to Choose?
Contact Maris Gina for Consultation
Our English-speaking staff will recommend the right treatment based on your skin type, hair texture, and goals — no pressure, just honest guidance.
Sugaring vs Waxing: A Gentler Approach to Hair Removal
When choosing a hair removal method, many clients look for something that is not only effective but also gentle on the skin. While both sugaring and waxing remove hair from the root, the experience and results can be quite different.
Here’s a closer look at why sugaring is often considered the more skin-friendly option.
✔ Skin-Friendly Ingredients
Sugaring paste is made from simple, natural ingredients — sugar, lemon, and water. This makes it a gentle option for the skin and suitable even for those with sensitivities.
Because of its natural composition, sugaring is also commonly considered safe during pregnancy.
In contrast, waxing products often contain resins, artificial fragrances, and other additives that may increase the risk of redness or irritation, especially for sensitive skin types.
✔ Works on Shorter Hair
One of the key advantages of sugaring is its ability to remove shorter hair.
At our salon, our AP Sugaring technique can effectively remove hair as short as 2 mm, making it ideal for consistent maintenance and smoother results.
Waxing typically requires hair to grow to around 1 cm in length, and shorter hairs may not be removed completely, sometimes requiring additional tweezing.
✔ Less Discomfort, Lower Risk
Sugaring is applied at body temperature and removed in the natural direction of hair growth. This technique helps reduce unnecessary pulling on the skin, resulting in a more comfortable experience.
Waxing, on the other hand, is removed against the direction of hair growth and is often applied at a higher temperature. This can increase discomfort and, in some cases, may lead to skin irritation or burns.
✔ A More Sustainable Choice
Sugaring is not only gentle on the skin, but also on the environment.
Unlike waxing, which often uses disposable strips and applicators, sugaring typically requires minimal waste. The paste is also water-soluble, making cleanup simple and eco-friendly.
Final Thoughts
Both sugaring and waxing are effective methods of hair removal, but for those seeking a more natural, gentle, and skin-conscious option, sugaring offers clear advantages.
If you’re looking for a more comfortable hair removal experience with smoother results, we invite you to discover the benefits of sugaring for yourself ✨
What’s the Difference Between Sugaring and Waxing?
“What’s the difference between sugaring and waxing?” This is one of the most common questions we receive.
Both methods remove hair from the root, but they differ in results, skin impact, and long-term benefits.
Waxing
Removes longer hair effectively Short hair often needs tweezing Hair may break instead of being fully removed Can cause ingrown hairs and pigmentation
Sugaring (Alexandria Professional)
Removes even short hair (around 2mm) from the root Helps clean pores and remove impurities Gentle on sensitive skin Allows frequent treatments and supports hair reduction
Why Sugaring?
Regular sugaring can help reduce hair growth and improve skin texture. It’s ideal for sensitive skin and those who want a smoother, cleaner finish.
Looking for Sugaring in Tokyo?At Maris Gina, we provide safe and professional treatments by experienced specialists.
If you’ve only tried waxing, we invite you to experience the difference.
Enjoy smooth, beautiful skin with expert sugaring.
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Une chose que vous devriez savoir avant de retirer vos poils est votre «cycle capillaire». Une fois que vous connaissez votre cycle de cheveux, vous comprendrez à quel rythme vous devriez vous enlever les cheveux. Les cheveux sont quelque chose qui ne continue pas de croître. Telogene, anagene, et catagene sont les trois phases qui se répètent pendant votre cycle de cheveux. Les cheveux de votre tête traversent le dernier stade de télogène afin de continuer à croître. Vos poils de jambe sont courts et ne poussent donc pas aussi longtemps que vos cheveux de tête. Chaque partie de votre corps passe par un cycle de cheveux différent. Le cycle des cheveux est la raison pour laquelle nous devons continuer à enlever les poils. Même si nous voulions enlever tous nos cheveux maintenant, cela n'est pas possible en raison de la dépendance du cycle de cheveux. Il est nécessaire d'enlever les cheveux selon le moment où les cheveux sortent des racines. La répétition de ce processus est cruciale. Avec SHR, c'est ainsi que vous supprimez les cheveux selon le cycle des cheveux. Cependant, chez Maris Gina, avec notre SHR, vous ne devez pas vous soucier de le chronométrer avec votre cycle de cheveux. Nous pouvons vous donner un traitement SHR chaque fois, dans un court laps de temps. Peu importe si vous êtes bronzé du soleil, c'est toujours possible! Ne nous décourageons pas, et enlèvons nos poils!
One thing you should know before you remove your hair is your "hair cycle." Once you know your hair cycle, you will understand at what pace you should go get your hair removed. Hair is something that does not keep growing. Telogen, anagen, and catagen are the three phases that repeat during your hair cycle. The long hair on your head is going through the last telogen stage so it will keep on growing. Your leg hair is short and therefore will not grow as long as your head hair. Each part of your body goes through a different hair cycle. The hair cycle is the reason why we have to keep removing our hairs. Even if we wanted to remove all our hair now, it is not possible due to how it is dependent on the hair cycle. It is necessary to remove your hair according to the time the hair comes out of the roots. The repetition of this process is crucial. With SHR, this is how you will remove hair according to the hair cycle. However, at Maris Gina, with our SHR, you do not have to worry about timing it with your hair cycle. We can give you a SHR treatment whenever, in a short span of time. It does not matter if you are tanned from the sun, it is still possible! Let's not get discouraged, and let's remove our hairs!
Avez-vous déjà ressenti comme si vos poils étaient plus épais en été? Apparemment, c'est un fait. Tout d'abord, cela concerne le métabolisme. Par rapport à l'hiver, le métabolisme est plus actif pendant l'été, de sorte que vos poils deviennent plus épais, vos ongles se développent plus rapidement que pendant l'hiver.
Pendant l'été, vos pores sont plus ouverts, et les poils peuvent devenir plus sains. En outre, les poils ont des cellules pigmentées. Lorsqu'ils sont exposés à la lumière du soleil et aux rayons UV, la mélanine pousse. C'est la même raison pour laquelle vous êtes bronzé après avoir été exposé à la lumière du soleil. Les rayons de soleil durent le plus longtemps en été, donc il n'est pas étonnant que la mélanine augmente, et donc vos poils deviennent plus épais!
Si vos poils indésirables vous dérange, venez pour une épilation à la cire. (^ _ -) - ☆
Have you ever felt like your hair feels thicker in the summer? Apparently, this is actually a fact. Firstly, this is to do with metabolism. Compared to winter, metabolism is more active during the summer so your hair grows thicker, your nails grow faster than in the winter.
During the summer, your pores are more open, and hair is able to grow healthier. Also, hair has pigment cells. When they are exposed to sunlight and UV rays, melanin grows. This is the same reason why you get tanned after being exposed to sunlight. Sunrays last longest in the summer, so it is no wonder melanin increases, and therefore your hair grows thicker!
If you are bothered by your unwanted hair, come to us for a waxing.(^_-)-☆
Les rayons du soleil sont incroyablement forts pendant l'été. Chaque fois que vous quittez la maison, il est important de protéger votre peau correctement. Révéler votre peau aux rayons du soleil conduit à la pigmentation, et même aux imperfections, en particulier dans les zones où vous venez d'épiler. Tout d'abord, appliquez un creme solaire sur votre peau! Vous pouvez même appliquer le creme solaire en couches, en particulier dans les zones où vous avez épiler. Si possible, il est même recommandé d'appliquer la creme solaire au dessus de votre maillot de bain. Les plus fiables sont ceux avec UV, tels que les dispositifs de sécurité. Mais nous comprenons que vous voulez montrer vos beaux bikinis. Nous avons même probablement fait une epilation juste pour porter un bikini. Vous pouvez essayer de chercher du tissu mignon à la place. Nous vous recommandons de garder cela surtout quand il n'est pas dans l'eau. Si vous ne nagez pas, restez à l'ombre! Essayez sous le parasol, ou dans une maison de plage. Attendez une ou deux semaines après votre epilation, pour profiter de l'extérieur. Planifiez votre horaire, pour les avantages de votre peau. Nous ne voulons pas que vous ayez des problèmes et que vous ayez un été plein de beaux souvenirs ☆
