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Don't Try This at Home: Reacting to DIY Dermaplaning Videos
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- Опубліковано 15 сер 2024
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00:00 Introduction
01:22 Before & After Makeup Removing Hair
02:52 Cleaning Eyebrows
03:35 Removing Dead Skin
05:08 Monthly Dermaplaning
06:03 Aesthetician DIY
06:55 Weekly
07:49 Before & After Product
08:37 Product Recommendations
09:48 Baby Powder
10:23 Powder
10:46 Dry Shampoo
11:39 Final Thoughts
12:09 Outro
Licensed Esthetician here, dermaplaning is a great service that has many benefits WHEN it is performed by a licensed professional/dermatologist! We have been trained to safely provide services like these on the skin and also have been trained in infection control. Baby powder should not be used on the face I completely agree with hyram here! It's just going to absorb any oils and if anything, you want these oils to help lubricate the skin so you don't cut yourself (which is why it should be done by a professional) be careful doing any kind of tiktok trend, because you don't know where they got their information. It's always a good idea to consult with a licensed esthetician/dermatologist/skincare professional for your skincare needs! ❤
Hi. Is there a way to remove dead skin without Dermaplaning? (I mean besides AHA/BHA acids)
@lolasumsumi-san6679 There are physical exfoliation like scrubs, exfoliating brushes and gloves but I would recommend using those more on the body because they can be too abrasive for the face. There are also services performed by Estheticians or Dermatologists like microdermabrasion and chemical peels, which are great services but I would not recommend for people who have very sensitive skin or roseacea. AHA's, BHA's, and other Acids are amazing for exfoliation because you can find a specific one for your skin type and use it in different concentrations, which is especially helpful for certain skin conditions/skin types that cannot handle harsher treatments. Hope this helps! ❤️
@@emilyyestii8130 Oh I didn't know about microdermabrasion. Yes thank you, it helps tremendously!
hi!! i have a question. is baby powder not good for your face at all or is it ok if you have an extremely oily face and want to get rid of the oil??
@miixkingz5572 I would not recommend it! Baby powder is not formulated for the face, it was made to help absorb moisture and reduce friction. The problem is some brands of baby powder still contain a harmful ingredient, there was even a lawsuit about it! To help with the excess oil you can use oil blotting sheets/pads that are specifically made for the face, you can also use a green clay masks once a month to help with oil control. Use an oil free, non-comedogenic moisturizer. If you wear makeup use oil free and water based or mineral based products! Hope this helped and don't hesitate to research ingredients if you are not sure about them! ❤️
I love derma-planing, but a misconception I see quite a lot is those who do it and put makeup on immediately😭 Let your skin breathe for about 3 days; that way, the skin doesn’t breakout😅
yea they don't get how the skin becomes extra sensitive after dermaplaning
Don’t use actives right after doing this. Ouch!
I don't do dermaplaning (can't figure out how it works, I've tried and the razor doesn't remove anything so idk what I'm doing wrong 😂), but I do use hair removal cream meant for the face. I usually always put on makeup afterwards and never break out when doing that
But it doesn't make any sense, if you dermaplane it means you want smooth skin, if you wait 3 days the hair has already grown out a bit, the skin isn't smooth anymore lol
@@Aurorya From my understanding, it depends on your hormones; for example, for MOST women, it should take about 3-4 weeks to grow out. Usually, it takes me about 2-3 weeks because of how thick my hair already is😅
I feel like it all comes to your knowledge about your own skin. I do dermaplaining at home not to exfoliate but to remove the hair (I'm very pale and have black hair, so... It shows up a lot). If you are going to dermaplain I recommend to do a test on your jawline-neck area and wait till the next day to do the rest, just to make sure there's no reaction like redness, sensitivity or burning sensation. Be careful, use aloe gel while and after the dermaplaining and sanitize the razor with alcohol before using it (don't get reusable razors, please. There's a higher risk of infection) And DO NOT dermaplain while having active breakouts.
Totally agree! I also use it to remove hair. I have tried threading and waxing , my skin gets irritated badly. Shaving is the only thing that works for me.
What tools do you use?
@@murk959 Just some disposable dermaplane/facial razors (some people use it as an eyebrow razor). They're cheap, disposable and biodegradable...
To whoever is reading this keep going, you're doing fine! No matter how slow your progress, each new week is filled with tiny steps forward. Be proud of yourself you got this!
thank you i kanda needed that
Thank you I actually really needed this :) you are a beautiful human being and I hope you're doing well!
Thankyou i really need this 😢
Needed this 🫶🏼
Thank you needed that🙏🏻🙏🏻
I am so happy to see you post more long videos again. I just love your passion about skincare! I also have one with skincare and I am more educated about skincare just because of you. Thank you
Thank you!! Trying to get back into it, I'm so happy to be back- thank you for watching and supporting!
I always shave my face and I found that a clean razor and moisturizing after shaving are the most important things to avoid irritation
Totally unrelated but that shirt you’re wearing is making your eyes look INCREDIBLY bright and blue. It’s unreal and gorgeous ❤❤❤
I am an esthetician. :) I definitely would not suggest using powder before doing this. A nice oil will provide such a better result. You also want to make sure when you are doing this that you are holding the skin very taut. I saw videos where they just went straight in with the razor, and I wanted to scream haha. The angle of the blade also plays a HUGE part as well. You always want to try to keep it around a 45-degree angle, and use small strokes. A lot of these videos they were doing way too long of strokes. I know when we were first practicing dermaplaning at school, the person who was practicing on my arm left small abrasions down my arm. It is very easy to have happen even when trying to be careful and It can be harder to notice these small abrasions on your face and to really see the damage that is happening when it is done incorrectly. It is also important to be very careful of what you put on your face afterwards. You will want to use a very good moisturizer afterwards, one that does not have irritating ingredients or contain retinols. Also, STAY OUT OF THE SUN! Right after you do a dermaplaning it is important to make sure that you are not getting sun exposure for at least 3-5 days, your skin is going to be much more sensitive to the sun and more susceptible to burning. If you absolutely need to go out in the sun, then please please please wear a really good sunscreen! You will also want to avoid any type of chemical or mechanical exfoliation for at least 5-7 days afterwards. Since you are taking off the top layer of your skin, if you go in and exfoliate too soon after, you are going to cause damage to your skin. You also need to make sure you are giving your skin time to recover and not doing this too frequently. It should only be performed about once a month, maybe a little longer, depending on your skin type. You can definitely overdo dermaplaning and cause major damage, dry skin, and breakouts that way. Just be careful and really do your research and learn correct techniques before doing this at home.
Thank you for this info!! Are those tips you gave about the type people do at home with tiny razors? Or the more intense type estheticians (or dermatologists?) do in their office with actual scalpels?
(If you mean the first, I think once a month may not be often enough for me to keep little facial hairs gone in mustache/chin area. So am wondering if sugaring there is a better option. I'm female. Now I'm curious if males who don't want facial hair ever get face sugaring to not have to shave so often. Hmm. Sounds convenient. I've begun experimenting with sugaring for underarms/legs and was convenient and I found the pain very bearable. Sugaring myself would definitely take more practice but I enjoyed having a professional sugaring appointment. Though it did not get every hair but that also maybe was them not being thorough enough. On the other hand, waxing left irritation.)
“thats not a hack thats just not being smart” THANK YOU HALLELUJAH
LOL love you!!
Because of Hyram only I've come to learn a lot about skincare. Thanks to you I'm obsessed now haha and have learnt a lot. Always grateful to you hyram. Your videos are amazing and I never get bored watching them. You're such an incredible person. Keep up the amazing work!!!
Aww thank you so much for your kind words! 🥹 I love that you've been able to learn more about skincare!
My friend tried to do this to my face but little did she know I watch Hyram
LOLL go you 🙌🫶🏼
Hi, I'm a Licensed Esthetician 😊 Love to see you speaking on this, Hyram!! I have this conversation with clients DAILY because there's so much misinformation online. One of the big differences between an actual Dermaplane Facial from licensed estheticians or dermatologists vs. a DIY "dermaplane" is that the DIY is basically an intense shave, whereas we use ➡️ medical grade scalpels ⬅️ 👀 [Not sure of all states/countries, but that's the protocol in every U.S. state where I'm licensed.] So yes I promise, we are absolutely professionally trained for a reason, not just to make money. DIY tiktoks don't and can't explain sooo many factors which we take into account, like the texture/ thickness of your skin, any skin conditions/ contraindications, follicle growth pattern (to reduce irritation), number and placement and length of passes, the specific angle and pressure of the blade... and that's just the Dermaplaning itself, not even including pre-care and post-care. My scalpel is a Swann Morton weighted stainless steel handle and I use individual surgical blades. I cannot tell you how many clients I've had over the years who were terrified to get an actual Dermaplaning procedure done by a licensed professional because they tried DIY "dermaplaning" and got everything from inflammation to permanent scarring. Trusting a professional not only means you're going to get great results in a safe, sanitary environment, but it completely eliminates the fear because you know that your practitioner has spent literally 10s of 1000s of dollars to be qualified to do that procedure on you. That said, y'all do what you want with your skin. If you're sick of your peach fuzz and you learn how to shave your face at home safely and properly, sure, go for it! It won't have the same results as dermaplaning, but it definitely gives you a smooth finish. Emily Winmill's comment thread has some great advice for shaving at home, as well as microdermabrasion. Love everything she said. Hyram is also right on the money about chemical/acidic exfoliants being a better alternative for textured skin. And I'm with Emily and Hyram : leave the baby powder alone. 😂
I honestly found shaving my face actually reduced my acne and my scarring. I use a gentle face razor and change it with it every use.
SAME ❤
So like how a man shaves a beard? Do you do the whole face? Use shaving cream?
Esthi. When dermaplaning, you want to cleanse (oil-free cleanser) and follow up by wiping the skin with alcohol to prep the skin. A glide oil isn't necessary, but can minimize the potential for irritation in dry and sensitive skin. Like you said, never dermaplane with acne and active breakouts. And I always recommend to my guests that are considering dermaplaning to see a professional for it.
Don't wipe skin with alcohol
@@-pastaman-2284 she literally said she's an esthetician, I think she would know. There's many other estheticians in this comments section saying the same thing
I’ve tried derma-planing at home before and I broke out with the worst texture on my cheeks! Niacinamide really helped me clear up the texture within 3-6 months. I will never do that again haha
did you have acne-prone skin? bc i dont but i want to try derma-planing bug i just dont want to break out
@@hannah-et8uq I’m not a professional but I would watch videos from estheticians and learn how to do it correctly
@@hannah-et8uq i have normal/dry skin, dermaplaned two days ago, and i broke out terribly. Like never before in my life. Don’t do it unless u are a pro or are willing to deal with a possible bad outcome, my breakout looks like an allergic reaction 😮😅.
@@veronica5734 aww, did you sanitize the razor and did u cleanse after shaving?
That happened to me too 😅 I had little bumps after 3 days for almost a month. I want to try it again but I'm lowkey scared.
I'm a aesthetic nurse and I dermaplane people's faces all the time. 1st, you have to do this on clean skin, and yes, I always clean people's faces with alcohol before I dermaplane because you can cause an infection in the skin if the skin isn't clean and disinfected. I always use a brand new scalpel every time so I know it's clean and no we never use a lubricant, because again, this could also introduce bacteria into the skin if I end up cutting or nicking the skin. Please be careful if doing this at home. Always use a clean blade on clean skin, hold your skin taught and do it at a 30-45 degree angle so you get the optimum angle to take off the peach fuzz and the dead skin. If you do use a lubricant, please know you could be introducing possible bacteria into a cut if you're not careful. And also, the sharper the blade the better. Dull blades tend to cause more nicks in the skin
Wait doesn’t alcohol dry the skin out?
@@tullemoon same question ..like how does she clean ppl's faces with alcohol ? it should make the skin even more sensitive after dermaplaning..also isn't dry dermaplaning has higher chances of cutting the skin compared to when you put some lubricant
@@tullemoon it does but you have to remove the bacteria to reduce the risk of infection and to remove the oils from the skin to get a dry dead skin and vellus hair.
@@zainebhidoussi1498 I clean their faces with cleanser and then wipe their face with alcohol to remove the oils and reduce the risk of infection if they do get cut. And no, dry dermaplaning is safer. Not only because of keeping the treatment a clean procedure but also slipping across someone's skin with a surgical scalpel sounds like the perfect way to accidently cut them
@@ktlicata so you do dermaplaning on dry skin? no lubricant?
I get dermaplaning done at my esthetician every two months and it has really cleared up my skin. I would never try to do that on my own at home. Too risky!
So addicted to your videos you’re our Brad Mondo to skincare ❤️
Ahhh such an honor thank you! 😭
I'd also love it it you spoke about skin sensitivity after stopping the birth control pill. Love your videos! ❤
That’s a question for your derm
i derma-planed my face at home like 2 times in middle school, so like 6-7 years ago. i liked the immediate results, my skin felt smooth and my makeup looked so good. However i didn't like the prickly feeling when my hair started growing back so i just never did it again lol
I was looking at buying the razors to get rid of my baby hair on my face and top lip because I feel self conscious about it most days but didn’t think about the risk. Thank you for pointing that out to me and stopping me from potentially ruining the skin on my face
lets take a moment to appreciate all that he does for us
🥹😭 stop you’re so sweet, thank you!!
@@Hyram np 🙂
I dermaplane but I use my moisturer as slip so it doesn’t irritate my skin. If you don’t go over the same area too much and are gentle then it’s less irritating
I think a lot of people confuse dermaplaning and shaving. Shaving at home is fine but I wouldn't try dermaplaning on myself.
That's what I've been questioning. Whats the difference between the two? Like I have a lot a baby hairs on my face and they're getting darker as I get older, so I've been thinking about shaving but this all sounds scary.
@singingrazors Shaving just removes hair and maybe a little light exfoliation. Dermaplaning takes off the hair also but does a more intense exfoliation of the skin.
@@staceynoffkeyes but both are razors on the skin and I don't think the pressure is different, just maybe shorter strokes but it's safest to do any shaving with short strokes (stopping to often clean razor) anyway. It seems like they are basically both the same thing and both equally exfoliating. I'm confused why this form of at-home diy dermaplaning (which is a razor, not scalpel) is considered high-risk yet the type of standard shaving many men do daily (or very often) is not called high-risk?
i did it too a couple times, my skin was a lil bumpy but i was very careful and thankfully i didnt have any bad outcome, i actually realized it help me clear my skin better (although i avoided makeup after it as well as harsh chemical based skin care stuff for a while) and then integrated my normal routine later on, although after a long while too i had to stop again for a couple days and thats when my skin really felt at its prime and realized sometimes less is more especially if it meant to take a little break and pace out skin products for the better, our skin is supposed to maintain itself by itself afterall
HYRAM!! i haven’t seen your videos in forever im so excited you’re back in my feed 💕
Awww yay! 🫶🏼
I got an eyebrow razor from Sephora to try dermaplaning when I was 15... I fcked up my skin SO badly. It made my skin SO dry and sensitive, it was bright red with bloody cuts everywhere. Took so long to heal, and it was stinging for days.
What's the difference between this and regular men's shaving?
I would also like to know this. It honestly comes off kinda sexist to me to criticize how women remove their facial hair, but not how men do the same thing... Especially without following up with how to remove facial hair properly (since apparently this isn't the proper way to do it).
can you please review brooklyn and baily's skincare, i really want to try the pimple mist but i don't know if it's worth the hupe
Hi! The video's audio doesn't sync up at the end, I don't know if you've caught it by now!
Wait I’m confused what’s the difference in me shaving my face and a professional. Men don’t go to professionals when they shave their face they do it every day at home so why would it be any different for women who need to shave their face? Not trying to be a smart ass either I’m just genuinely curious and confused?
Shaving and dermaplaning are different. Shaving is the act of removing hair with a razor from the very surface of the skin. Dermaplaning end goal is exfoliating a deeper level of the skin
I do my own dermaplaning but I educated myself on how to do it and the risks before doing it. I do it once a month or whenever I feel like it. It works well for me. I use jojoba oil to lubricate my face but sometimes even just my fave serum.
I suffered from severe cystic acne after dermaplaning at home. It literally scarred my face.. I had to consult a dermat and took medicines for 4 months along with laser for the scarring! Then my skin thinned out and reacted to chlorine while swimming and I developed severe eczema..
as it recovered I got professional makeup done for an event and developed a severe allergic reaction called angioedema.. SO, please guys just don’t attempt all this at home!! It’s not safe.. I took all infection control precautions and still landed up in this mess..
I use tamanu oil to shave after I did cleansing and some clay mask first, and then tonic and moisturizer with hyaluronic acid
I am a licensed esthetician and no you shouldn’t be using powder or dare I say dry shampoo on your face when dermaplaning. Always use a lubricating oil such as jojoba oil, avocado oil or rosehip oil. You wanna keep the blade at a 45° angle and never lift the blade off your skin. It should be a constant motion. Do not try dermaplaning if you are prone to cystic acne!
Then should men or others who shave their beard and mustache area hair follow those same tips? Assuming the person only uses tiny eyebrow razors, it is simply just shaving the face with a razor either way, right? Just maybe different sections of the face and with people tending to use shorter strokes and no shaving cream.
I just make sure to wash my skin before, use a moisturizer for slip, and hold the razor at a 15-30 degree angle. Go slow! If I don’t the baby hairs make my make up look AWFUL. Make sure to sanitize the blade before you use it :)
I tried this and got horrible acne. Recently I tried again and broke out badly again 😢 thanks for the info
I love dermaplaning but only to remove the hair on my face. Sadly I am extremely pale and very hairy (naturally black), so it has been a complete game changer in my confidence (as well as laser in my lip/ chin).
Not sure I would risk it if my situation were different though.
Genuine question: What's the difference between dermaplaning and regular shaving for men? Aren't the risks the same?
Shaving your face is okay :) Shaving is just removing the hair from your face (beard, peach fuzz, etc). Dermaplaning is more of an exfoliation technique for your skin, removing dead skin cells using the blade.
@@Hyram thank you Hyram 🥰
Coming from a Licensed Esthetician, there is no benefit to using baby powder for dermaplaning. I’m assuming the reason it’s used is to make the skin look dryer, therefore making the before and after more dramatic.
Dermaplaning on your own comes with so much risk, and I will always recommend getting it done by a professional. Even as a dermaplaning certified esthetician, I do not dermaplane my own face and instead have another therapist perform it
I tried dermaplaning myself after getting it professionally done and I 100% reacted poorly and now have acne on my neck, which I never had before. I've since stopped! I was also getting laser hair removal on my face, by a professional, which I will 100% go back to. I'm currently pregnant so there is no point in wasting my money on laser hair removal session while my hormones are wonky as heck!
I was a dermaplane model for an esti friend yesterday that was getting training from a professional skincare company and they shaved my face dry.
I derma planed ONCE in 2020 and my skin was recked for MONTHS after. And I never really broke out much, except when I derma planed
Oh no I'm so sorry! 😭
hey hyram! so i wanted to start off saying i love your content so much it’s really helped me transform and improve my skincare journey 100%. i have awfully textured skin in between my eye brows and it’s always bumps that never go away. do you have anything to recommend to get rid of them or at least to maintain them?
I have done it before but I don’t do really do it for the exfoliation as much as removing the peach fuzz and my mustache I be as careful as I can I use aloe Vera gel and I cleanse before and I don’t do it like every week I do it like every 3-4 months but so far nothing bad has happened to my skin it’s just always good to be careful and thank you hyram for making a dermaplaning video I have been wanting one for a while
That's great to hear it's been working for you!
I’m a licensed esthetician. People should realize, even estheticians in certain states aren’t allowed to dermaplane….something to think about. Only medical professionals in this case are allowed. The fact the public can buy these surgical blades, after I took classes and practiced on fruit, classmates, and instructors before I ever moved onto another human, really scares me. These at-home ones are ok, but I still don’t recommend someone do it at home, and if you have breakouts or acne, DO NOT do it; spreads bacteria, opens lesions, and can lead to more breakouts and damaging effects. PS, drying the skin for dermaplaning is traditional, but more people will “oilplane” now, including myself. I did a lot of research even after getting certified, and I would never dermaplane on dry skin. That can definitely cause more skin reactions, there’s no reason to dry out the skin, performing this device over an oil provides slip and is way less irritating.
I have the genetics of really thick facial hair and pretty sensitive skin for threading .. i tried it once it destroyed my skin for a year and still have scars from its damage.. I had pretty good results with derma planning but I'm still not a pro and struggle everytime ,, and still too broke to do it professionally every single time ,, What should i do :)
every time I removed fine hairs from my shoulders I get ingrowns and breakouts after. sometimes took like 6 months to recover. even after prof estetition. so I just don't
Today, I accidentally ran into one of your products (selfless by hyram, salicylic acid serum) while I was shopping in TJmaxx. When I saw it on the shelf, I was as happy as a little child. I immediately bought one to try it out. 😊😅
Aww I hope you enjoy it! ❤️
I love the packaging, that not too much comes out of the tube at once. It's easy to dose. And it absorbs very quickly
I stack layers of gel moisturiser on my face before dermaplaning since aloe vera strangely dries up my skin. My skin is soft afterwards, it's extremely satisfying. However, my skin does feel sensitive afterwards so I have to use products targeted for sensitive skin and helping with skin barrier. I do it once a month so the happiness of having soft skin far outweighs the sensitivity I feel 2 days post it. My hairy genes is such a pain :/
I am so glad that someone like you has put some sense in people 👏
Love this Hyram! I’m someone who does dermaplane my face but clearly I’m doing it wrong! Lol this is a great and informative video. Thank you!
You're so welcome!
Should I do this above my lips? I’m very pale and have black thick hairs above my lips and bit on my chin. Are they going to grow back looking thicker or is it worth it?
I do it at home with a surgical scalpel and I’ve had great results. But I also slather grass fed beef tallow on my face so 🤷🏼♀️
A friend of mine dermaplained my face after covering it with Vaseline and it was so satisfying to see my face with no hair
My older cousin decided to dermaplan and she thought that the hairs wouldn’t grow back how they did. They grew back on her face spiky like how it feels the day after you shave your legs. So now she has to keep on doing it like every week so her face doesn’t feel scratchy and poky.
One thing to keep in mind in regards to dermaplaning - according to my esthetician - if dermaplaning is done incorrectly, like all exfoliation, the bacteria from acne can potentially spread across the face and cause even more breakouts or skin problems. That is one reason to look for an esthetician or dermatologist that knows how to do it correctly. If I go to my visit with an active zit, my esthetician will cautiously work around it to avoid causing further inflammation or spreading bacteria to other parts of my face.
Yes exactly!!
People use dry shampoo and powder to be able to visualize the hairs when shaving. They aren’t using it for skincare benefits, just to make removing the hair a bit easier
What's the best product to put on your face before shaving
Hiii! All the girlies with THICK facial hair, if you shave your face’s hair does it grow back thicker? And is it okay to shave face hair if you have acne? 😊
I did it a few days ago and I’m in 8th grade… haha well it really helped clear my skin! I used a really high quality one so I think that’s why it turned out good 😄
And then there is me! Traveling around Asia I bought for using at a string for hair (I have dreadlocks) and I always thought it was used for eyebrows. 😮
Can you do a video on the best medical grade skincare products?
The first girls photo had a filter on her “makeup after dermaplaning” photo lol 😂
HYRAM!!! your eyes look so radiant and beautiful in this entire video❤️❤️
I should’ve watched this about a week ago. I did a diy job and now have the worst acne breakout of my life 😫😫
I’ve been shaving my face for years I don’t think I’ve ever really looked into this. I thought it was just normal my sister would wax her face and I never wanted to wax so I always just shaved with a straight blade lol. I should look more into this, I also always use aloe gel and don’t wear makeup often.
Hryam, Please please please show us a daily skin care routine, your skin is so gooey and beautiful!!
Do you mean glowy?
@@lyistarr OMG YES NOT GOOEY!! I’m so sorry😥🤣
@@charleyfarber3298 Its fine I understood 💗👍🏻
That shirt makes your eyes POP
This shirt is amazing, where do you find clothes like that? So many brands that make fun or interesting clothes are insanely expensive or cheaply made or both
As a kid I did this and I far from recommend doing it yourself. I damaged my skin so badly and made it overly sensitive for years. Now that I’m 20 I did research and take care of my skin thanks to Hyram I learned my skin texture and affordable products that even with a bpd disorder I can keep up with every day and my skin has been glowing ever since without dermaplaning
I've always just epilated. It seems like shaving it, it would just be stubbly the next day?? I guess if it's peach fuzz it wouldn't be too stubbly lol. I feel like my chemical and physical exfoliants do plenty to keep my dead skin at bay, but I can see the benefits of scraping it off. But I don't get how shaving the hair would be better than pulling it out. Maybe my hair just grows fast though 😅 I hate the feeling of stubble though.
Yes reading through all these comments I'm starting to think I'll just sugar my facial hair (except tweeze brows), exfoliate face with BHA or AHA, and not ever shave my face. (Though I don't understand why at-home version of dermaplanning with tiny razors which aren't scalpels is considered riskier than the type of face-shaving so many men do.) I also don't have noticeable peach fuzz or dark hair or side burns. Just some noticeable mustache and chin hairs and sometimes a cheek hair or two, too many to tweeze. And can trim nose hairs (I hear pulling those is dangerous).
Can we get a reaction to some more extreme DIYs? Like at home threads or Botox? Maybe not exactly “skincare” but I would still LOVE to see your reaction to them because some of them are INTENSE.
Wait… at home BOTOX???
@@abbigailcarr2725 Yup. And fillers and threads. Look up a filler thread video. These people are wild.
Also - question for any Hyrams, estheticians, or dermatologists reading:
Do these risks of diy at-home dermaplaning also apply to people shaving their face in a more "traditional" way like they do when just focused on hair removal? As in bigger razor, maybe shaving cream, maybe longer strokes? (Which I've heard safety razor with removable blades is better for than disposable razors.)
Cause isn't that almost the same thing? So are you saying anyone shaving their facial hair is also doing a high-risk activity?
I’ve been Dermaplaning at home for years and it has changed my skin in the best way possible
I have always been very good with my skincare and my routines helped my skin a lot but once I added dermaplaning my skin is my dream skin and honestly like flawless
People ask me all the time what foundation and highlighter I am wearing when I have no makeup on
I love how he said “that’s just not being smart” instead of saying “that’s just dumb”
Would coconut oil be ok to dermaplane? I use that but i also have jojoba and castor oil so idk what would be best
I shaved my acne prone skin and my skin is getting better.
My skin feels better now and the acne looks less worse. I shaved on wet skin and very careful
Could they not use shaving cream instead of other lubricants?
Thank you so much for this Hyram!! I have seen dermaplaning tools in the store next to the facial razors and have wondered if they were safe. Do you have a recommendation for the least irritating/painful way to remove thicker hair? For the times when I don't want to rock my stache. Not vibing with these single use plastic "women's" facial razors, don't want to use my body razor (this question also applies for body hair lmao), and not going back to ripping my own skin off with wax. Please advise!! Blessings to you
Sugaring is safer than waxing. I find it easier to have an appountment for someone else to sugar me instead of doing it myself. Can be made cheaply non-toxic at home though + get cloths. Two friends or relatives could do eachother.
Haven't tried face yet though, only body hair. I found the pain very bearable and only felt for a moment. But everyone is different. Sugaring is als exfoliating, though maybe all hair removal is.
Good to know the risks but it fr is what keeps my skin together. I just use an eyebrow razor so it's not mad sharp
I have had severe acne and have been medically treated twice now. I am so tired of the hair on my face sometimes but I am terrified of trying to get it removed (even profesionally) because I don't know how my skin would react. Therefore I find it much better to just live with a little hair on my face:)
I always shave my face in home and never had a problem 🤔maybe cuz I wash my face and doing skincare right after so I won't breakout
What's the difference between dermaplaning and shaving?
really random but what do you think about applying vaseline after hydrating/moisturizing products? i know that vaseline should "lock in" the moisture but it's an organic product so what are your thoughts about it (vaseline in general and to "lock in")?
Vaseline is an occlusive, so using it after hydrating and moisturizing will prevent transdermal water loss. Only using a thin layer
Didn't he already make a video on slugging?
@@Beautyexpress07 thank you :)
@@morgianasartre6709 oh really? have to watch it. thx
Yep, as Morgiana mentioned I did make a video on slugging :) ua-cam.com/video/MKow9ljBRSA/v-deo.html
I did dermaplaning once and my skin broke out so bad it has been 3 months and my skin is still so damaged.
Very good video, important informations with the right amount of warnings!! Thumbs up from Switzerland 😄
Hyram has been uploading a lot lately and I’ve been loving it❤
Thank you!! Trying to post a lot more for you guys 🥲🙏
Dear hyrax today I got the retinol and rainbow algae and I love your vids also I’m subscribed I LOVE YOUR VIDS
I'd love it if you spoke about dermaplaning just for hair removal on the upper lip? I used to use those awful hair removal creams but stopped because it was causing chemical burn. I use dermaplaning for it now and I also use it to shape my brows. Haven't had any issues. I don't like waxing or threading😭
Another oprion is sugaring. Safer than waxing. Like waxing, lasts much longer than shaving. It's exfoliating too.
Jaclyn Hill got me into dermaplaning a couple years ago when she posted a video about how she does it. I use those Tinkle razors, but honestly I've noticed certain areas get super red/rashy afterwards so I did pretty much stop doing it. I do hate those tiny little hairs near my mouth though, I might try waxing idk.
Sugaring is better than waxing
DO NOT PUT DRY SHAMPOO ON YOUR SKIN!!!
my sister did that to her legs and ended up with chemical burns on her legs! please be careful and do not do anything with out research or advice from a medical professional
I very occasionally dermaplane/shave (it's not truly dermaplaning with the at-home stuff) at home, using jojoba oil as a lubricant. It doesn't usually break me out with *spots* but if I do it wrong I get ingrown peach fuzz which is not fun - you really need to know your own face and angles, right pressure etc as you said in the video. I use an exfoliant every day but my skin still gets congested and sometimes for an occasion I'll do this a couple of days ahead just to get my makeup to sit nicely without peach fuzz, but doing it right for me took a lot of practice and it can still go wrong sometimes. I use razors with a cardboard handle and dispose after one use, reusing these without good disinfection products will definitely raise the risk of a breakout and those blades *will* get blunt over time which also causes issees. If you can afford it, definitely go professional!
As someone born biologically female dermaplaning is a big fat no for me.. I was blessed with a smooth hairless to an extent face that I don't need to shave, and I have no interest in creating a need to shave my face.. The one and only time I ever tried it. It was all right. But it was very strange to feel things directly against my skin without that light barrier of hair. So I didn't do it again but when it started to grow back in it was like a million little needles getting jabbed into my face anytime the area got like touched or pushed on.. So yeah no thanks. Hard no for me for multiple reasons
Okay so lemme just put it out their
I do dermaplaning at home(i have thicc hair thanks to my brown genes) i use reusable razor (ik don't kill me for that) like 5-6 times and throw it out. I apply thiccc layersof aelo vera gel (just how my dad applies shaving cream for his beard) and shave in forward-downwards motion nd after i m done i apply aelovera gel again to calm my skin
Nd believe me it has given me wonderful result
Ps be gentle on ur skin while using razor
Me doing derma planing since 13… I still do it and it works amazing for me!
Yeah I did that stupidly and now I’m spending money on getting rid of the bumps
I feel like the biggest risk is infection and or penetrating a facial blood vessel
Bruh it's literally like shaving your legs, but on your face. I can't understand why some people end up having so many skin problems by doing it. They musn't do it right, although it's not very difficult 🤔. For me it didn't do anything bad, and it gave me the smooth skin I was looking for 🤷♀️
The skin on your face is much more sensitive than the skin on your legs so it requires more attention and care when doing it :)
I did this to my face 2 years ago thinking ohhh it's just shaving what's the worst that can happen.
Let me tell you, don't do it!!!
My skin has never been the same, completely broke out with acne (never had acne before)
And my face is still scared and has never gone back to how it used to :(
Oh no I'm so sorry to hear that! 😭 You should go to a dermatologist to see how they can help!