The answer to this question really depends on what you intend to do, waxing yourself or waxing as a job. If you intend to offer waxing services to clients you should definately consider offering more than one choice of wax for clients. If this is for yourself then you should get advice from those qualified.
Actually you will find that traditional wax is made up of different fats, oils and other manufactured chemicals which will typically suffice for most waxing customers. However, a customer with very sensitive skin, and will usually know they have, should be waxed with only an organic wax to prevent any possible irritation and/or bacterial infection.
You will find that following a wax, the hair follicles are exposed and become open to invasion by bacteria and the development of infection. The open follicle can result in bleeding and irritation as well as damage to the surrounding tissue. Organic wax uses natural oils free of chemicals and other possible irritants thereby minimizing the likelihood of such irritations.
An additional consideration should be the effectiveness of the wax. Clients with coarse or dense hair may require a more powerful wax. This may affect the type of wax used. The client’s hair type coupled with the skin type should be considered prior to deciding the most appropriate and effective type of wax to use for each individual client.
It would likely be the best option for salons to offer clients both a traditional wax, which is more cost conscious, but also organic wax for those clients who have sensitive skin. The client will likely be impressed by the option, but also by the estetician’s knowledge about the impact wax has on different types of skin types.
Perfectly waxed legs
