I tried it once a few months ago. The results are good, but the wax mask itself is so burning that I gave up and booked an appointment for a beautician for the next day. I hadn't burned like that recently, and waiting for it to cool down is no use. There are devices with which you can make a wax mask at home. They are very similar to those in beauty salons, but I do not know exactly where they are sold and how much they cost. Another method that I can think of and that I wrote about some time ago here is the so-called "painless wax mask". It grips only the hair, without the skin, which makes it less painful, and the method of removal is the same as in the wax mask with sugar, water and lemon, ie you apply against hair growth and pull in the direction in which it grows. The disadvantage is that you also have to order a device with it, which melts it and maintains its temperature. Write "
1 silviobarrosoficial answered
I tried it once a few months ago. The results are good, but the wax mask itself is so burning that I gave up and booked an appointment for a beautician for the next day. I hadn't burned like that recently, and waiting for it to cool down is no use. There are devices with which you can make a wax mask at home. They are very similar to those in beauty salons, but I do not know exactly where they are sold and how much they cost. Another method that I can think of and that I wrote about some time ago here is the so-called "painless wax mask". It grips only the hair, without the skin, which makes it less painful, and the method of removal is the same as in the wax mask with sugar, water and lemon, ie you apply against hair growth and pull in the direction in which it grows. The disadvantage is that you also have to order a device with it, which melts it and maintains its temperature. Write "