That being said, they still require proper care.
Oh, and you’ll want to adopt a new post-shave care regimen for your bald head as well.
Meet the Experts
Embrace Being Bald
For some people, going bald is a matter of choice.
Stocksy
While this mostly comes down to moisturizer and SPF, its still an extra step in your routine.
Also, you may want to consider if your hair bang out lends itself well to a bald look.
Additionally, the process of shaving can also lead to irritation, inflammation and ingrown hairs.
Andrew Fitzsimons recommends trimming your hair as short as possible with clippers.
This is to ensure the razor stays close to the skin for a more even cut.
Biggs also advises placing a hot towel on your head toopen the poresand soften up the hairs.
Lastly, apply a pre-shave oil to provide an extra layer of lubrication and protection to your skin.
You’ll want to keep clippers handy for touch-ups as needed.
To avoid nicks and cuts, Fitzsimons recommends using a new razor every time you shave your head.
Perhaps the most important step?
He also recommends rinsing the blade after every stroke to get rid of excess shaving cream and hair.
You’ll want to have plenty of mirrors available.
If you don’t use shaving cream, Nazarian recommends an unscented conditioning cleaner or gel.
“I also prefer disposable razors with no more than two blades.
They offer a good close shave, with minimal risk of irritation.”
After all, yourscalp is skin!
That means you’ll want to bring elements of your facial skincare routine upwards, he says.
Regular massaging, especially with a scalp scrub, will keep your scalp skin exfoliated for a healthy glow.
“That includes antioxidants, sunscreen, and use of sun protective clothing, such as hats.
Most people shave about once or twice weekly for a close shave.
Yes, you should wash your bald head daily to remove build up and impurities from the skin.
Treat it the same way you would your face.
