What Kind Of Tweezer Did You Say?

Best Tweezers

Selecting the right set of tweezers can be a challenge. The selection at your local drugstore can be limiting and of poor quality. Shopping online can be frustrating – it can be hard to make the right decision when there are too many choices.

To most people, asking what the best tweezers are will be confusing. Many don’t think that any one tweezers are better than the next, but some have been proven to do better jobs, and it may simply be a matter of looking for the best tweezers—not necessarily overall, but for your personal use. There are no “perfect” tweezers. There is only the perfect tweezer for you.

An important factor to consider before choosing your tweezers is what exactly you want to use them for, which will then determine the shape of the slant on your ideal tweezer's tip. Tweezers come in regular (pointed), round, square and slanted.

Thin Tip:

·        Good for grasping small, fine hairs, and plucking ingrown hair.

Slanted Tip:

·        Gives maximum control.

Square Tip:

·        Used for removing coarse hairs or several hairs at a time.

Round Tip:

·        They have a great hold on small and fine ingrown hair.

Pointed Tip:

·        Do precision eyebrow work with these sharp, pointed tweezers.

The most well known specialty tweezers are either the Rubis Tweezers or the Tweezerman Personal Tweezers. When doing an online search for the best tweezers, these two products come up instantly, and have the best reviews.

If you are a modest cosmetic consumer with a small budget, these fancy tweezers may not be for you. However, if your cosmetic and/or tweezing needs exceeds the ordinary two or three dollar pair of tweezers, one of these products may be the best tweezers for you

If you have a high interest in cosmetics and require near-indestructible tweezers for your personal hygiene, one of these products should suit your needs. Really, the “best tweezers depends on what is best for you

Before tweezing , taking the time to prepare your skin properly, and by weighing your options, plucking facial hair can be a less punishing experience and have better results

1. Wash your face well with warm water and a moisturizing cleanser before you start plucking. This will help to open up skin pores and hair follicles. Scrub your skin with a loofah as well, which will help to remove dead skin. Dry your face well with a towel.

2. Apply vitamin E or perfecting oil to the plucked area after you are finished. This will help to reduce the pain and reduce the chance of skin irritation afterward.