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2. Expert tips for treating and preventing razor burn - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/expert-tips-treating-preventing...

   Practicing proper shaving technique is the key to avoiding razor burn and razor bumps. We asked experts to share some of their shaving tips, which apply to any part of the body you’re shaving ...

3. Shaving Cream Alternatives: What Derms Say You Can and ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/shaving-cream-alternatives-derms-t...

   And just like with shaving cream, “The alternative needs to help the razor glide over the skin and minimize irritation and razor burn,” says Nazanin Saedi, M.D., board-certified dermatologist ...

4. Keep getting razor burn or bumps? Change your routine ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/keep-getting-razor-burn-bumps...

   Step 2: Apply lubrication. You’ll want some form of lubrication for shaving— shaving cream, body wash, or conditioner all work. After the skin is good and soaked with water, apply the product ...

5. Pseudofolliculitis barbae - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudofolliculitis_barbae

   Pseudofolliculitis barbae. Pseudofolliculitis barbae (PFB) is a type of irritant folliculitis that commonly affects people who have curly or coarse facial hair. [1] It occurs when hair curls back into the skin after shaving, causing inflammation, redness, and bumps. [2][3] This can lead to ingrown hairs, scarring, and skin discoloration. PFB ...

6. Ingrown hair - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingrown_hair

   Ingrown hair. Ingrown hair is a condition where a hair curls back or grows sideways into the skin. The condition is most prevalent among people who have coarse or curly hair. It may or may not be accompanied by an infection of the hair follicle (folliculitis) or "razor bumps" (pseudofolliculitis barbae), which vary in size.

7. Whitfield's ointment - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitfield's_ointment

   Whitfield's ointment. Whitfield's ointment is an acidic ointment used for the topical treatment of dermatophytosis, such as athlete's foot. It can have a slight burning effect that goes away after a few minutes. It is named after Arthur Whitfield (1868–1947), a British dermatologist. [1]