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Almost all of us have been there: you’re trying to shave your (facial) hair, all goes well, but shortly after you’re done, you notice your skin is irritated. Razor burn! 

It’s a shame that outdated ideas of masculinity prevent many men from adequately caring for their skin. Even though it’s not even lipstick, a lot of men seem apprehensive about even using lip balm. 

If you’ve ever used a razor, chances are high that you’ve had to deal with razor burn at one point or another. 

The way your beard looks makes all the difference. Do you want to look fresh or like you were raised by wolves up in the mountains?

Everyone feels down now and then. But when persistent feelings of sadness, hopelessness, and apathy are present, it can be indicative of depression. Depression has also been associated with weight gain, inability to concentrate, and in extreme cases, thoughts of self-harm and/or suicide. 

Makeup - it isn’t just for women anymore. Guys shouldn’t have to deal with unsightly blemishes either. And whether you realize it or not, more men than ever before are starting to incorporate makeup into their morning regimen.

Whether you’re a novice at shaving or you’re a shaving guru with years of experience under your belt, we all nick ourselves with our razors. It could happen for various reasons: maybe you were in a rush or you might have scraped a razor bump on your face

Under eye bags are common with aging. However, if you’re still fairly young, then you may shriek at the first sign of them.

Razor burns lead to redness, scabs, and irritation. While this condition tends to clear up on its own within a few days, you may not be able to wait that long. Luckily, there are some quick solutions for getting more immediate relief. 

Not all beards are the same. Some come in smooth and soft while others are pricklier. If you fall into the latter category, then you may wonder how you can change the sensation of your facial hair so that it’s good for both you and your partner.