06-15-2015, 12:13 AM
I liked this a lot. Very thorough.
(04-01-2015, 09:24 PM)alfredus Wrote: Love the scientific approach...not sue about choice of brushes thoughThe beard is always right! He, like others, chose to grow it out. Could have more expertise and advice than many, so don't fret. He use to be clean shaved anyway.
But the worst bit: shaving advice from somebody with a beard...simply feels wrong
06-15-2015, 03:38 AM
Very well done vid, thank you for making it. I don't know though about the comment on what to do about lather that dries and flakes and to use a pre shave to help the situation. Lather that dries and flakes is lather that is not made properly in the first place. A better solution might be to suggest practice lathering till you can produce a lasting and stable lather in the first place.
Bob
Bob
10-24-2015, 04:11 AM
Nice video and I enjoyed the comparisons.
That being said, you lost credibility when you popped-up the info on PG. I agree that canned foam should not be used on your face, but PG is the least of our concerns. PG is in everything -- ice cream, pharmaceutical products, etc. The reason PG replaced EG in many anti-freeze and brake fluid applications is because it is non-toxic but provides the same benefits of not freezing in temps well-below 32*. So now adays if your kid or dog drinks a little anti-freeze (composed of PG rather than EG) they won't die. What a horrible chemical.
That being said, you lost credibility when you popped-up the info on PG. I agree that canned foam should not be used on your face, but PG is the least of our concerns. PG is in everything -- ice cream, pharmaceutical products, etc. The reason PG replaced EG in many anti-freeze and brake fluid applications is because it is non-toxic but provides the same benefits of not freezing in temps well-below 32*. So now adays if your kid or dog drinks a little anti-freeze (composed of PG rather than EG) they won't die. What a horrible chemical.
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