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Step 1
Heat the wax following the manufacturer's guidelines. If you wax the majority of your clients, you should consider a crock-pot that maintains the appropriate temperature of the wax the entire day. Beeswax hydrates the skin and works well at mild temperatures.
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Step 2
Apply talc to the area and find out which way the hair grows. You may want to gently clean the area with witch hazel prior to applying the talc.
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Step 3
Test the wax on the back of your hand to prevent burning your client's face. Spread a thin layer of wax in the direction of growth to the area. Use a disposable spatula for each application so you don't contaminate the wax by double dipping.
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Step 4
Use a strip of cotton or muslin to cover the wax. Apply pressure to the strip in the direction of growth to create a bond between the hair, the wax and the strip.
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Step 5
Pull the skin tight and pull the strip off in the opposite direction of hair growth. This should normally be a left or right motion, not upward. Pulling the strip upward tends to break hair and create stubble.
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Step 6
Put pressure on the area immediately after waxing to help soothe skin. You may want to use witch hazel or talc to clean excess wax and help with skin irritation.
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Step 7
Pluck any hairs left in the waxed area. Only wax each area once per session to avoid damaging skin.









Comments
fansamksl said
on 7/22/2008 where would i find a waiver form?