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Swimsuit SOS: How to Nix Razor Burn For Good

Most women have accepted razor burn as a part of their life: it happens every now and then, and when it does there isn't much that can be done about it.

by POPSUGAR Beauty

Most women have accepted razor burn as a part of their life: it happens every now and then, and when it does there isn't much that can be done about it. But razor burn is 100% preventable, according to Jamie Ahn, owner of Acqua Beauty Bar in NYC. "Razor burn is a type of inflammation," she says. "You have to treat it right away." Think there's no way for you to actually nurse those painful bumps in all the wrong places? You'll be singing a different tune when you keep reading.

So Long, Sarong: 3 Easy Ways to Rid Yourself of Razor Burn

The dog days are upon us, and that means there's still plenty of time to hit the pool or beach.

by Jaime Richards

The dog days are upon us, and that means there's still plenty of time to hit the pool or beach. That also means a scramble to stave off razor burn. While there are a few things you can do to prevent razor burn, if you happen to already have the red bumps and irritation, there are a few things you can do to banish the burn.

How do you spell relief?: Formulated with soothing willow herb and ginger root, Kiehl's Razor Bump Relief Lotion ($28) helps to reduce the appearance of ingrown hairs, bumps, and razor burn caused from shaving.
Wipe it away: With Satin Smooth's Res-Q Ingrown Hair Treatment Pads (prices vary by retailer), you can easily wipe away discomfort caused from all sorts of hair removal methods, from shaving to electrolysis to waxing. One side soothes while the other gently exfoliates, loosening trapped hairs.
Get to the root of it: OK, so it's not a treatment per se, but Tria's Hair Removal Laser will help liberate you from many of the problems that come with shaving, especially razor burn and ingrown hairs.

Kiehl's Since 1851 Razor Bump Relief Lotion

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