Top Ad unit 728 × 90

How to Handle an Ingrown Hair

How to Handle an Ingrown Hair

 How To Handle an Ingrown Hair

Ingrown Hair :-

The hair is pulled up and grows down in the skin.

-Causes red spots that can be infected and sometimes become painful ulcers filled with pus.
-The hair may be hazy and awkward, but it often disappears on its own without having to do anything.
-Anyone can get it, but it tends to be a bigger problem for people with curly or coarse hair.

What causes it?

- The hair grows from the skin, wraps and returns to enter the skin. Wrap some of it into follicles without leaving the skin.

- It can occur when hair follicles block dead skin cells, forcing the hair inside to grow sideways. It is more likely to occur if the hair is curly or too rough and if the hair is newly flayed.

- Hair sticking in the shaving area - beard area in men, legs, armpits and pubic area in women, because the hair that grows back has a more sharp edge and can be easily back again to highlight the skin.

- They appear like blackheads in the skin and you can sometimes see hair under the skin. The spots may be full of pus.

What should I do?

- Do not snatch or scratch the place of the hair, where bacteria can enter the small wound and cause an increased risk of sepsis. You may also be scarred.

- Pressure on the spots can damage the skin and cause infection.

- Use a sterile needle or set of tweezers to gently scrape the hair off the skin if close to the surface. If the hair is deep not looking for it.

- Leave hair flowing for a while if you can, because it may go away without having to do anything.

- Men exposed to hair around their faces may find it better to grow their beard - the longer hair is not sharp at its ends, so it is less likely to become a female.

Prevention of hair loss?

- Leaving your hair grows freely without shaving, the simplest way to prevent hair falling. You may want to try it briefly, to relieve bad spots in particular.

- If you do not want to stop shaving, try following these shaving tips:-
  • Use a sharp razor blade
  • Moisturize your skin with warm water and use gel
  • Shaving in the direction of hair growth
  • Use as few strokes as possible
  • Rinse the shaving tool after each blow
- leave a light beard if you can (where germs can enter from the newly shaved small skin openings).
- Other hair removal methods may be less likely to cause hair loss. For example, you may want to experience hair loss or electrolysis or laser removal rather than shave your legs.

Is it just a nascent hair or something else?

- There are many skin diseases that can interfere wrongly with hair falling, including:
  • Acne
  • Cyst or abscess The eczema
  • Herpes is a highly contagious skin infection affecting children mainly
  • Thermal rash 
  • Psoriasis pimples
  • Highly contagious viral infection affecting the skin



How to Handle an Ingrown Hair Reviewed by Unknown on December 09, 2017 Rating: 5

No comments:

All Rights Reserved by Healthy Time Life Time © 2016 - 2017

Contact Form

Name

Email *

Message *

Powered by Blogger.