While
there are several methods for hair removal, none can
be as ritualistic as the Dominant shaving the
submissive. Imagine the sub being vulnerable and
exposed as the Dom explores her most private parts
with a sharpened steel.
<shuddermmm>
Uhm,
what was I going to say again? Oh, yeah! I remember!
The only problem with shaving is the damage it does to
the usually-protected skin. So, what's the best way to
go about it? Here are some of my tested tips. As
always,
YMMV...
1. Plan
on shaving at night. In the morning, the lower body is
often puffy from retained fluid and this makes a close
shave difficult.
2. Work
in a clean, well-lit place (No, the "Pleasure Chest"
doesn't allow public shaving scenes). I am kinda fond
of the kitchen table. There is water handy, and it is
just so *naughty*. I promise you will never eat dinner
again without a big smile on your face.
3.
Start by trimming the hair as close to the skin as
possible. Make sure you show your sub the scissors. <eg>
4.
Cover the area you are shaving with a hot, wet towel.
Not only does this feel really delicious, it softens
the hair and makes it easier to remove. Leave the
towel there for a few minutes while you do other
things...like tying the submissive to the table, for
example.
5. Use
lots of shaving cream (I like Edge (how
appropriate...no jokes, please, LadyC!) Gel for
Sensitive Skin), and a razor blade (I use Gillette
Sensor) that has already been used once. A new blade
is usually so sharp it doesn't give as close a shave
as one with a little wear.
6.
Shave with, not against, the growth of the hair and
don't go over the same area too many times...this
could cause razor burn. Tweezers are very handy for
getting those stray hairs a little later in the game.
<veg>
7. To
prevent those nasty little red bumps caused by ingrown
hairs, scrub the freshly-shaved area with a buff pad.
Disposable Buf-Puffs work great.
8. No
matter how good a shave you give, you are going to
leave microscopic nicks and cuts. This can leave the
skin open to nasty infections like venereal warts. To
prevent this, apply an anti-bacterial/anti-fungal
immediately after shaving. Betadine is the best, but
it does stain the skin. You can also use peroxide,
neosporin, etc.
9.
Finally, liberally apply a moisturizer. My fave is
Hawaiian Tropic Cool Aloe. This makes the skin nice
and soft, and helps with the itching.
A word
of caution...for best results, the shave has to be
repeated every other day or so. It requires *alot* of
maintenance. Before you do it for the first time, take
this into consideration and be ready to keep it up. Of
course, the longer you do it, the more accustomed your
body becomes and the easier it gets.
Author
Unknown