Is pubic hair removal good? You can only know after you have seen it.

Many people believe that pubic hair can bring a lot of bacteria, so it is unhygienic, but there are two different attitudes towards removing pubic hair. Pubic hair removal can keep away bacteria and bring health to a certain extent, but it is also likely to cause various skin diseases. So, is pubic hair removal good?

In some Western countries, removing private hair has been a popular lifestyle for many years, but there is still no comprehensive conclusion on its pros and cons. However, for patients with poor immune status, such as those with poorly controlled diabetes, HIV infection, people using immunosuppressive drugs, etc., if they become infected due to hair removal, it will be difficult to control and may be life-threatening. Medically, hair removal is not supported for this group of people. For healthy people, almost all health workers believe that whether or not to remove private hair is a personal choice. You just need to pay attention to hygiene during the operation, choose a hair removal method that suits you, and try to minimize complications such as scratches, infections, allergies, etc. caused by hair removal. After all, health is the most beautiful.

Pubic hair removal may cause:

1. Skin scratches:

Using a dull blade on dry skin can easily cause scratches. When you do it yourself, it is more likely to get scratched because it is difficult to see directly and there are many wrinkles on the vagina.

2. Folliculitis:

Folliculitis can occur whether the hair is shaved with a razor, tweezed, or waxed. If infection occurs, it may lead to suppuration or even granuloma formation.

3. Infection worsens:

On the one hand, when shaving hair, if tiny skin wounds are caused, it will be easy for pathogens to grow. On the other hand, if there is an infection in a certain part of the body, such as Staphylococcus aureus, Staphylococcus pyogenes, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, HPV, etc., the razor will become a transmission tool, bringing the pathogens to wherever the razor reaches.

People who are already infected should refrain from hair removal, or at least wait until the infection is healed before trying again.

4. Contact dermatitis:

Any hair removal and after-shave repair product has the potential to cause irritation and allergies, leading to contact dermatitis.