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how to remove facial hair at home
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Cosmetology
Question #23198
10 days ago
42

how to remove facial hair at home - #23198

Owen

I am really struggling with facial hair and it’s kinda stressing me out. Like, I’ve tried waxing and shaving, but it just grows back so fast. Last month, I found this home remedy with turmeric and chickpea flour, and it kinda worked for a bit but got messy and didn’t remove it completely. I’ve also heard about using sugar and lemon, but honestly, I'm not sure how effective that is or if it's safe. So, how to remove facial hair at home without having to spend a fortune or going through all the hassle? Anyone here had success with any natural methods? Would love some tips!

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Doctors’ responses

Dealing with facial hair at home using natural methods rooted in Ayurveda can be both effective and safe, provided you follow the right procedures regularly. First thing to consider is your dosha type and general lifestyle factors that could be contributing to imbalances, as unwanted hair growth can sometimes signal underlying issues. But, let's dive into some approaches you might find helpful. Since you’ve tried turmeric and chickpea flour, you might already aware of their strengths in breaking down hair follicles. You can give it another shot, maintaining a consistent rhythm - try applying it 2-3 times a week for a couple of months. Make a paste with chickpea flour, turmeric and a little bit of milk or yogurt till it forms a smooth texture. Apply on the face, targeting areas with unwanted hair, and gently scrub off once dry. Over time, it can weaken hair growth. Sugar and lemon, while popular, can often be a bit harsh if you have sensitive skin, but the technique lies in proper usage. When crafting the paste, you gotta ensure sugar is perfectly melted - not caramelized - mixed with lemon juice and water in warm form. The mixture acts like a natural wax when applied in the direction of hair growth and pulled off in the opposite direction. Consider also exploring potential internal imbalances. Excess growth might suggest issues like stress, or diet-related concerns. Include more cooling foods such as cucumber, sweet fruits, and leafy greens while avoiding spicy, fried, or heavily processed foods. Managing stress through yoga or meditation is equally important since emotional strain often exacerbate physical symptoms. Keep patient, as natural methods usually take longer yet more holistic in approach. Regular exfoliation with besan or oatmeal can help unclog pores and ease hair growth. If issues persist or are severe, consulting an Ayurvedic practitioner for personalized strategies would be beneficial. Just remember, consistency and patience are key when tackling such concerns from a natural standpoint.
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