Dull blades can lead to nicks and irritation
You might be surprised to know that shaving may help you manage your skin. It’s a great exfoliator, and it not only prevents blackheads and whiteheads, but also removes them. What’s just as important though is shaving in a manner that suits your oily or acne-prone skin. Here are some helpful tips:
A wash or scrub will remove oil, dirt and dead skin cells that can block your razor’s path and prevent a smooth glide, while hydrating in warm water for at least three minutes will soften facial hair, making it easier to cut.
An example of this type of shave gel is Gillette HydraGel Clear Skin.
Use light, gentle strokes when shaving. This is especially important over areas of your face that are flared up. Ultimately, the razor should do the work, not you.
Doing so will help ensure your skin does not overcompensate for the dryness by producing more oil. Plus, the noncomedogenic moisturizer won’t clog your pores. Which is a good thing because clogged pores can lead to breakouts.
with a soap-free wash to remove the daily buildup of oil.