Shavata Precision Pointed Tweezers - these have become a lifesaver. Due to them being thinner, it's more accurate for me to get under the hair when it's raised from the skin. It'll take me a few days but to get the hair from under the skin I'll place a warm cloth on the brow and leave it for a few minutes afterwards I'll make a mixture of two crushed aspirin and 1tsp water, mix it and apply it to the area where the ingrown hair is. Do that daily until the hair is loosened and I can take the tweezer and carefully go under the hair and able to lift it up and out. These are also good for getting a nice, accurate arch shape. I've noticed they are very sharp, to the point that they can cut your brow hair before you even pluck it out, so be careful!
Scissors - I vary from unkempt to trimmed sharp brows. Shavata scissors are small and give more control with trimming the brows. I brush mine upwards and see if there's any hairs that are longer and snip away. Very handy and small enough to slip into a make-up bag. I keep them in the plastic bag they came in to keep clean.
Aftercare Gel - Always needed, if you're removing hair on that face of yours, make sure you help it to heal and soothe any soreness that can occur. I always get irritated skin on my forehead after removing hair and this mixture of aloe and arnica helps cool & fade any redness. In fairness you could probably just use any type of aftercare gel or pure aloe vera if you have a plant.
Do you do your brows yourself or do you get someone professionally to do them for you?
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