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(#2)
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18-12-07, 09:51 PM
Yes it can happen when they are cold or if skin is dry especially around knees and ankles.
It tends to be worse with a cream wax.You can use a little oil on skin and you must spread wax thinly also do it in small patches so put on take off so it doesnt get chance to cool down and get too set on the skin.When it happens go over with another thin layer of wax to warm it again or pull off in other direction. |
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(#3)
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18-12-07, 10:54 PM
I had this problem a few weeks ago. I applied the wax to the front of the leg and it wouldn't come off! I ended up having to re-apply wax in individual strips and remove immediately.
I decided that it was because my client was cold and the wax simply cooled too quick. Try applying the wax one strip at a time. A little longer over all but much less embarrassing!! |
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Hi Gillian
I'm new at waxing and sometimes find it abit nerve racking but you've got to practice .. etc etc etc. In your reply you have mentioned using a bit of oil .. when i was doing my training i asked the tutor about this and she didn't seam to know why it was used, so i gave it a go but when i went to put the wax on it didn't want to stick ... any ideas cheers Quote:
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(#10)
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23-12-07, 05:04 PM
I've had this happen to me a few times and it can make you panic a bit! I think it's due to the cold but I've also found it to happen more on ladies with dry skin on their legs. The oil idea should definitely help.
During the winter I usually just expose one leg at a time, keeping the other foot and leg nice and warm until I work on it. To get the wax off I re-apply my strip at a slightly different angle, give it a firm rub and it usually comes off fine. I have re-applied wax over the top before but that made it worse, thankfully it was on my mum that time!!! x |
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(#11)
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23-12-07, 05:16 PM
TRAINEES: Just in case you don't know, you can always practise waxing on someone or yourself without any hair growth. Of course this isn't ideal but at least you can practise applying the wax which will give you more confidence.
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(#12)
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27-12-07, 12:45 PM
Its intresting that everyones does it in a different way but i still dont understand how the oil doesnt act as a barrier when waxing and i thought that was the whole point of using pre-cleanse to removes oils/grease & bacteria from the skin beforehand in order to prepare it for waxing so that it can adhere better & remove hairs more effectively.
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(#13)
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27-12-07, 01:50 PM
Quote:
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(#15)
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29-12-07, 10:21 PM
hehe this takes me back, waxing one of my mobile clients a good few years back and, it was just not happening, i must of looked like a random off the street just giving waxing a go, i panicked my ass off, i just went over it and over it applying more wax untill it came off (and probly ended up skinning her! oopy) this has only happened 2 me once again and it was exactly the same type of skin, flaky, scaly, dry skin, i still pankied! funnily enuff i never saw either of them again lol! ahh the joys of waxing hey! xx
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