Help Center
You don't necessarily need to stop completely. Try visiting a different salon with higher cleanliness standards, ensure your face is thoroughly clean before the procedure, and inform the technician about your skin reactions. Consider alternative brow-shaping methods if reactions persist.
Open Full FAQ
It's too risky. Keratin needs 10-14 days just to soften up. At two weeks, your hair might still be poker-straight and slippery, making it difficult to get curls to stay for the wedding. Plus, you can't wash it or tie it up properly at first, which interferes with pre-wedding preparations.
Actually, oiling every day might make frizz worse. It can clog your scalp, attract dirt, and then require harsh washing that strips everything. For frizz, use light oil before washing twice a week, and then a serum after. It's about balance, not drowning your hair in oil.
It depends on what's in it and what you need. A regular spa gives temporary softness and shine. If your hair is damaged from colour or heat, you likely need stronger treatments that rebuild bonds. Always ask what's actually in the treatment, as many people are disappointed expecting a spa to fix serious damage.
Try a test about 5 days before. Wash your hair, apply a little mousse or serum, and try to make a loose curl with an iron. If the curl holds for a few hours without frizzing out and your hair feels smooth—not crunchy or greasy—it's probably good. If it's a mess, you might need a quick gloss or mask.
No, that's a terrible idea. Your skin could stay red or puffy, or even push more gunk out. Two days is no time at all for it to recover. A very gentle clean and a precise spot treatment is the most you should consider.
Salons might carefully extract it and use a high-frequency wand to kill germs and bring down swelling fast, then apply something super calming. This should make it look smaller and less red so makeup can cover it, but it's not fully healed and will need to finish healing after the wedding.
Ask for something that soothes and repairs, nothing that scrubs or strips. Hydrating masks and products with ceramides are recommended. Avoid steam and acids, as scrubbing flaky skin off will make the redness much worse.
Planning way ahead is the only real way. Lock in your skincare routine more than a month before, do your last 'trial' salon treatment at least 4 weeks out, and use the last month just for gentle upkeep. Keeping a schedule and staying organized with your salon is key.
The bumps are usually folliculitis, which means your hair follicles are inflamed. This can happen when bacteria enter the open follicles, the wax is too hot causing a mini-burn, the technician uses improper technique, or when coarse, curly hair breaks and curls back into the skin instead of growing out properly.
People with coarse, curly hair (common in Indian skin) are more prone because the hair tends to curl back into the skin instead of growing out. Those with sensitive skin, eczema, or psoriasis are also more susceptible to post-waxing irritation.
Avoid treating them like regular pimples, using thick creams or heavy oils that can clog pores, digging out ingrown hairs immediately (which can cause scarring), and wearing tight clothing like jeans or leggings that create friction and trap sweat against the irritated skin.