By Kathryn Khadija Leverette
Do plan to communicate with us on a regular basis until (a) total clearing is achieved, (b) you’ve stopped “bumping up”, (c) your shaving habits are ‘on point’ and (d) you’re consistent with your home care and new shaving method.
Do shave with the PFB Bump Fighter or BIC Disposable for Sensitive Skin with an unscented shaving [more...]
By Kathryn Khadija Leverette
Pseudofolliculitis barbae, known as razor bumps, is the number one complaint among black men and women who shave. Caused by stiff beard hair and a genetically-caused curved follicle, the hair tips reverse their course and literally penetrate and grow back into the skin, like a horseshoe, before they would normally exit. Similar to hundreds of [more...]
By Kathryn Khadija Leverette
How to Remove Dark Spots and and Brighten Uneven Skin Tone
Of all the skin disorders that affect the darker races, hyperpigmentation is the chief complaint. Skin problems, medications and medical conditions can lead to skin discoloration, including acne, razor bumps, shaving irritation, hormonal melasma, chemical irritation, eczema, friction, electrolysis, allergic reactions, abrasive scrubs, scrubbing, product overuse, [more...]
By Kathryn Khadija Leverette
A Guide to Lifestyle Issues That Affect the Skin
Reduce your stress. Do whatever it takes. Stress, a major acne aggravator, is caused by the wear and tear of day-to-day living and changes that take place in your life, both good and bad. Moving is comparable to the death of a child in its ability to [more...]
By Kathryn Khadija Leverette
Those Painful, Scarring “Back-of-the-Neck” and Scalp Bumps
Acne keloidalis nuchae (deep pockets of inflammation buried under keloid scars), also called acne keloiditis (sore, pustular bumps) or AKN, affects the occipital scalp area, back of the neck, and in some cases, the entire scalp. This condition usually first appear and then flare up when black men get their [more...]