Getting a bald, sexy shaved head As you probably can be a little see the back of errant hairs or know, shaving your head is not really very hard, but it tricky if you’re not used to doing it. It’s difficult to your head, and once you’ve gone bald, you don’t want razor burn on your sensitive scalp skin.
Here’s how to go bald when you’ve had hair all your life. First, get rid of your hair! If you have hair, trim it as low as it can go, using hair clippers or seeking the help of a professional. Anything longer makes for a difficult shave and will take you a lot more time in the long run. It doesn't have to be cut evenly - just get it short as possible. Prior to shaving, get your head as wet as possible. It’s easiest to shave after a shower. A wet scalp will reduces the chance that you'll suffer from razor bumps or ingrown hairs. Apply a shaving lubricant and get it worked in as well as possible by using a shaving brush or your fingers. Massage it in a circular manner, stimulating your scalp. (It’s a great thing if you can get your woman to do it for you…Especially if she thinks Bruce Willis is sexy…) Shave your softest hair first. (In frank terms, this is where your hair is thinning or balding.) Shave the areas that have thicker last. This gives the shaving cream more time to soften your hair and makes shaving it a lot easier. Use slow, even strokes, and don't rush things. Shaving against hair growth produces the closest, cleanest shave – but if you have sensitive skin, you should shave with in the direction of hair growth to keep from getting razor burns. You should take your time and do short, smooth strokes in each area you shave. For the least irritation, pass over each area of your scalp only once. If you’re worried you missed a spot, you can pass shave the area again, but sensitive skin will often react to this. When you're done, use a cool washcloth and dry your head with a soft towel. You may want to use a moisturizer (nonscented). The most important thing about any aftershave product is that it should soothe your skin. Aftershave products or skin care lotions that contain Aloe Vera or Vitamin E will help – but avoid lotions that contain alcohol. Alcohol dries out the skin, and this is the last thing you need after shaving. If you do have scalp irritation, sport a cap or hat for a few days. But don’t forget to take it off in a dimly lit bar to show off your new sexy, bald head.