Adidas Dynamic Pulse After Shave Splash - 100 ml

Product Information

Moisturizer should be applied after your aftershave, but the use of moisturizer will depend on what type of aftershave you’re using. No matter what formula type you’re using, make sure the area is clean and free of any hair remnants or oils. Panthenol: An effective redness reducer, panthenol is a common aftershave ingredient that provides instant relief for razor burns and cuts. For the guys who like pairing their aftershave with a cologne, Dior has made things easy for you, offering the same scent in cologne form so that you can round out your Sauvage regimen. Coconut oil: Powered by its emollient-rich properties, coconut oil is an excellent skin hydrator—and perfect for lathering onto your skin after a sloppy shave that has resulted in razor burn.

Having product buildup on your razor will keep you from getting the closest shave possible, as the surface will be uneven. Because balms are the thickest in consistency across all of the aftershave formula types, you can use this time to give yourself a facial massage by moving upward and outward in circular motions to stimulate blood circulation.once you decide to incorporate aftershaveinto your daily grooming routine, you ( and others around you) will notice the positive results at once. Using an aftershave lotion involves a similar process: On clean skin, squeeze some of the lotion into the palms of your hands, and pat (rather than rub) the product into your skin.

The liquid formula fuses patchouli, amber and musk with notes of bergamot, cumin and jasmine for an earthy yet refreshing scent that’ll soothe more than just your razor burns (it’s a delight for your senses, too).Not to mention that its quick-absorbing formula means you won’t be waiting around for it to work its magic. But just as important as what’s inside the formula is what isn’t: synthetic fragrance, colorants and parabens.

Some balms, though, may direct you to leave the product on for a few minutes before rinsing off—this way you’ll reap the hydrating benefits (and the fragrance it leaves behind) without feeling an overly thick product on your skin. Aside from avoiding dry shaving (that is, shaving without the use of water, creams or lotions), the best way to prevent a razor burn is to nail down two things: your pre-shave process and a high-quality razor. Aftershaves are designed to soothe and calm freshly shaved skin, and are meant to be left on the skin. Top-of-the-line aftershaves will generally stay away from the nasty stuff and only use premium ingredients. Aftershaves are the holy grail of soothing inflammation, calming razor bumps and nourishing the skin after a shave.

A favorite among loyalists and newbies alike, Aramis After Shave has proven to be worthy of its cult-favorite status. Aftershave splashes, for example, are comprised mainly of alcohol, which can be drying and irritating for sensitive skin types.

That’s just what the folks at Jean Paul Gaultier intended to do with this expertly crafted aftershave balm. But I can assure you as a day is long that aftershave is a great way to keep your skin feeling and smelling fresh, adequately hydrated, not to mention get you ready to take on the day— following a close shave. Highlighting the moisturizing properties of shea butter, almond oil and jojoba oil, it has a unique ability to hydrate the skin without leaving behind a greasy residue. If you’re not one to skimp on luxury, you’ll find Claus Porto’s quick-absorbing aftershave balm worthy of being part of your grooming kit. Even the most seasoned shaver will agree that, while shaving is an essential part of many grooming routines, it can be irritating on the skin.

Suited for parched skin types, the product effectively evokes that soft, clean feeling your skin craves post-shave. Finally, many people use aftershaves in place of their daily cologne because they impart a lingering scent that lasts all day.