Shaving is a fast way to remove unwanted hair. It’s also known to leave behind patches of inflamed, irritated skin known as razor burn, as well as ingrown hairs.

How to fix it: Once the bumps appear, use a loofah or warm, wet washcloth to gently exfoliate the skin and encourage the hairs to pop out.

Luckily, razor burns can be easily prevented and soothed. Marta Camkiran, an aesthetician at Haven Spa in New York, answered all our questions about razor burn and how to fix it.

Razor burn is a burning, itchy, red rash that can sometimes come with small red bumps. It can happen with close shaving or practices like dry shaving.

Dry-shaving is a sure-fire way to incur razor burn and skin irritation. Always make sure there's at least some lubrication between your skin and razor, even if it's just a splash of water.

Razor burn can cause a painful, irritating red rash or small red bumps on your skin’s surface. Here's why this happens and how to stop it.

Razor burn isn’t just visually annoying, it can be painful and difficult to soothe. Because we don’t ever want to deal with it again, especially now that beach season is here, we reached out to a pro ...

Already Have Razor Burn? We've Got Your Back If you already have razor burn you're dying to get rid of, here's what Pinchasov recommends to help your skin calm down: ...

Razor burn occurs right after you’ve finished shaving and consists of a hot, prickly rash that may itch or have bumps. Razor burn goes away on its own anywhere from a few hours to a day post ...

Luckily, razor burns can be easily prevented and soothed. Marta Camkiran, an aesthetician at Haven Spa in New York, answered all our questions about razor burn and how to fix it.