Do you apply cold compresses to the affected area for about 20 minutes?
Do you apply natural astringents to the affected area (e.g. apple cider vinegar, chilled, boiled black smoke, tea tree oil, hazelnut extract)?
Do you use products that contain aloe vera?
Do you use natural oils by applying them to damaged skin, such as avocado oil, coconut oil, olive oil or sweet almond oil?
Do you buy products for relieving the symptoms of razor burns that contain wheat germ, vitamin E, yeast extract, jojoba seed oil, shea butter or bitter gourd oil?
Do you practice adding plain or colloidal oatmeal to a lukewarm water bath to relieve the symptoms of a razor burn on the pubic area or legs?
Do you practice mixing a cup of water with 1 tablespoon of baking soda and applying it to the affected skin, or adding 1 cup of baking soda to a lukewarm bath to relieve symptoms?
Based on your answers, there are several other ways you can treat razor burn. You can apply a cold, wet compress to the affected area for about 20 minutes. If necessary, you can repeat the procedure several times. You can also use natural astringent liquids, like apple cider vinegar, tea tree oil or hazelnut extract, which can help reduce inflammation and redness of the skin. You can apply these substances directly on your skin or add them to a cold compress. You can also use aloe vera that is known for its soothing, antiseptic and anti-inflammatory effects. You can buy aloe vera products in pharmacies and grocery stores.
Based on your answers, you know a lot about how to treat razor burn. You can use natural oils to hydrate and soften your skin as well as relieve itching and burning. You can try avocado oil, coconut and olive oil. Tea tree oil is also known for its anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties, but it should always be diluted before use. You can also buy various products in pharmacies that contain wheat germ, vitamin E, shea butter and yeast extract. Oatmeal is often used to treat inflammatory skin conditions. You can also mix a cup of water with 1 tablespoon of baking soda and apply on the skin.
WebMD, Remedies for Razor Burn
https://www.webmd.com/skin-problems-and-treatments/remedies-relieve-razor-burn
Medical News Today, Nine ways to treat and prevent razor burn
https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/318235
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jelena mihajlovic
Hi! I’m Jelena Radovanovic. After earning my Phd in General Medicine from the Medical University of Nis, I began a career as a physician in order to pursue my passion for medical science and help treat the people around me. I joined the Medical Center in Nis in 2010 where I gained practical knowledge in real-time situations. In addition to my primary job as a General Practitioner, I’ve worked with nonprofits to help underprivileged patients by providing them with information, services, and assistance.
You can find me on Upwork at: https://www.upwork.com/freelancers/~01d0ef3a1f3aa93918