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Pubic hair???

I have been messing around with this guy for a while, but we just recently started to have sex. I have given him oral, but he has not really ventured down there on me yet. I usually shave but it does not last long and when I try to shave again I get red bumps. My question is what is a normal amount of time before your hair grows back? Does it last longer if you wax, shave, or use nair? And finally how can I stop the bumps? It looks like a rash and is a complete turn off.

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Answer #1

The red bumps are normal, its just razor bumps which is caused by using a razor. If you use a razor, the hair WILL grow back the next day. You will start to see hairs growing back, and you can feel it too. With using Nair or any other hair removing creams will only take the off from the surface and you will start seeing hair growing back in about 2 days or so. With waxing, your taking hair from the ROOT which is waaay under the skin. The hair will start growing back in about 3-4 weeks. On the 3rd of 4th week, THAT’S when you start seeing the growing. The only way to stop your razor bumps is if you don’t use razors AT ALL…x specially when your shaving a VERY sensitive area, your skin is VERY delicate there. The best solution is WAX WAX WAX!!! it will leave your skin sooo soft and your boy friend will ENJOY going down on you. TRUST ME!! :) oh yehh, 1 more thing…waxing does hurt for your first time, but you will get use to it! You should go to a salon that does waxing..don’t b shy, THE SEEN IT ALL..lol GOOD LUCK!!! :)

Answer #2

well waxing does last longer. if he cant deal with a little bit of hair its time to chuck him. the red bumps are normal, my boyfriend understands because he shaves too.

Answer #3

I say wax it YOURSELF. it doesnt hurt, and it lasts about 5 weeks before it starts to grow back..

Answer #4

From what I’ve read: Wal-Mart carries this product: Dermatologist-tested ‘Bikini Zone’ Medicated Creme is specially formulated - use caution: engaging in such behaviors puts teens at risk for sexually transmitted infections (STIs), including HIV, chlamydia, and human papillomavirus (HPV), which has been linked to cervical cancer. A recent CDC study showed that one in four teenage girls is infected with at least one STI.

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