It sticks to the hair and lets it be pulled from the roots
I always resisted waxing for hair removal. I’d been told terrible stories about how painful this process is. Determined to have a smoother look for summer, I gave it a try and found out that the warnings were accurate. Waxing is horrible. About two months ago, my best friend told me about sugaring. She has everything from her legs and brows to her armpits sugared. She told me that the process is not really similar to waxing. It is a far more gentle combination of sugar, lemon and water to take care of unwanted hair. After trying it, I was a believer. The process is not painful and especially clean. It takes advantage of an all-natural paste to remove body hair. It doesn’t include additives or cloth strips. Sugaring has been popular for centuries. It was first started in ancient Middle Eastern and Egyptian cultures. The technician first cleans the skin with natural ingredients, such as aloe, tea tree oil and witch hazel. She then applies a powder to protect the skin from the paste. The worker uses their hands to warm up the paste and make it easier to apply. She rubs the warm paste onto the skin against the hair growth. Because the paste is so soft it penetrates the pores. It sticks to the hair and lets it be pulled from the roots. The technician flicks their hand, going toward the growth, to pull up hairs using the paste. The same ball of paste takes care of the entire treatment.
threading shop