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During our at-home testing, we were able to try out clippers on a wide range of hair types, from extra-fine to thick, from straight to kinky, and from thin (or thinning) to dense. The authors tested a range of clippers on themselves and members of their households. In 2016, we recruited an expert barber, Eric Aleman of the King of Kings Barber Shop in Brooklyn, to test several contenders on a client and to offer his opinions and insight. In 2021, before narrowing down the options, we recruited Simon He at Techni Salon NY to similarly test contenders.

We asked participants to give their opinions of each of the clippers and accessories they tried out, without knowing the prices of any of the models. They noted whether the clippers slowed, clogged, or pulled. They also noted how comfortable the clippers were to hold due to size, weight, and vibration, as well as the power-cord length. Participants noted the quality of guide combs and how easy they were to use, how easy clippers were to clean and maintain, and the quality of any additional accessories, such as hair clips, capes (for covering clothes during a cut), and carrying cases. At the end, we asked participants to pick the model they favored and would be most comfortable using themselves.

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The Wahl Elite Pro lacks a T-blade attachment, or companion trimmer, which allows for close cutting around the ear, in the back, and around facial hair without accidentally nicking an ear or creating a bald patch. (Our budget pick, another Wahl, comes with an ear-trim guide comb.)

Most manufacturers also recommend that, following a haircut, you wipe away loose hairs with a stiff bristle brush (almost always included along with oil), followed by another oiling to prevent potential surface rust. When you run out of the tiny included bottle of oil, you can use food-grade mineral oil instead. Avoid 3-In-One, WD-40, or other non-food-safe lubricants, which may cause a skin reaction.

The older I get, the more of a task shaving my body hair has become. But much as I hate doing it, I've come to prefer shaving, especially down there (internalized misogyny is so much fun!). And that's despite the red bumps I often get after folding my body in half in the shower to shave with a five-blade razor. People on TikTok who also prefer to stay at least somewhat hairless are with me, which I know because I constantly watch them figure out shaving alternatives like waxing, sugaring, depilatory tools, and depilatory creams.

One of these alternatives recently caught my eye because I already owned the tool: a men's facial hair trimmer. For years, I've stashed a cheapo drugstore trimmer in my medicine cabinet for at-home undercut trims, but little did I know that TikTokers had repurposed the tool to remove body hair, reportedly without any irritation. I've watched people use (or heard them talk about using) one to remove hair on their legs, armpits, and even bikini lines, so I had to put it to the test on my very dark and coarse body hair, which just so happens to be paired with pale-white, sensitive skin (thank you, Irish-Italian bloodline).

Later in my bathtub, I took the trimmer to my armpits, then legs, then pubic region. It should be noted that my hair in the first two areas had grown out only for a few days. The latter, I hadn't touched in at least a week and a half. This wasn't necessarily a game-changing moment for me, but I did find an amazing, lazy alternative to shaving for the days I need a last-minute clean-up or want to shave but just can't be bothered.

All of that is to be expected, seeing as trimmers aren't designed to slice hair off as closely as a straight-up razor is. But that's also why a trimmer doesn't leave much (if any) skin irritation in its wake. "They are manufactured to trim hair, not to remove it from the root. That is inherently more gentle and less sharp," Dr. Gohara says.

After having used both methods pretty consistently now, I'm opting for a combination of the two. I'm keeping a traditional razor for my armpits and legs because I prefer a closer shave there, occasional irritation be damned. My bikini line has always agreed best with occasional waxing, so I'll stick to that too. But for my lovely lady garden, I'm never giving up my trimmer because it's so damn easy. I'll also be picking it up for any and all last-minute body-hair removal emergencies.

Jacobs likes this as it has a dual-sided blade to effectively trim nose hairs. "While it lacks a rotary trimmer with the blade, it is [still] possible to have a precise cut of hairs. It also comes with other attachments to meet all trimming needs," he says.

For those nose hairs visibly peeking out that you want to trim, turn to this nose hair trimmer. It's lightweight and ergonomic, plus it also has many uses and can be used for all sorts of facial hair.

While this is technically used for dermaplaning, many reviewers also use this Panasonic hair remover to trim just outside the nostrils. It comes with a rotating head so that it can follow along the contours of your face for that close trim. It's also hypoallergenic and gentle enough to use on the most sensitive skin.

This facial hair trimmer uses LED light on both ends of the device to remove and trim hair. Plus, it's encased in a chic black and gold design that's perfect to throw in your bag for when you're on the go.

When buying the best clippers for hair buzzing, the first thing to remember is that you are not a professional barber. (We assume.) Which is to say, this guide is for the at-home haircutting crowd looking to keep their own hair tidy.

Testing Notes: We found in our testing that even if you use a trimmer on the lowest setting, very few of them actually give you the clean-shave finish you may want if you like a hairless look and feel (this is by design, to help protect delicate pubic skin). If you prefer a full shave, your best bet is to use a trimmer to trim the hair down close and then switch to a razor (with shaving cream) to finish the job. This cartridge razor is features a few innovative features that make us really believe it was designed for pubic shaving. The five blades are spaced close together (like the trimmer version) to help prevent skin getting caught between them. The pivoting head works well at hugging the contours of your legs and groin. The brand says this helps minimize the amount of times you need to shave the same area. This may be true, but we still found we needed to go back a few times to certain areas to make sure we got the results we wanted.

Nose hairs are a natural part of the human body, and everyone has them. Nose hairs help prevent potential allergens and other foreign objects from entering the nostrils. They also help keep air moist as it comes into the nasal passages.

Electric trimmers are handheld devices with small, rotating cutting blades at one end. The blades sit inside a plastic or metal guard, which stops them from contacting the skin. Small slits in the guard allow longer hairs to enter the cutting mechanism below.

People should ensure that only a board-certified dermatologist or cosmetic surgeon performs laser hair removal. It is also important to have a consultation with the laser therapy practitioner before going ahead with the treatment. Some questions to ask during this consultation include:

According to the findings of a 2011 study, nasal hair has a protective function as it helps prevent allergens from entering the nostril. Removing too much hair means that a person with seasonal allergies or asthma may be more vulnerable to allergens.

The ER430K Nose Hair Trimmer and Ear Hair Trimmer with Vacuum Cleaning System features dual-edged blades to effectively trim nose hairs and detail eyebrows, beard and mustache while a built-in vacuum system to collects hair clippings. This innovative nose clipper uses curved blades to trim nose hair from the top and sides without irritating skin or pulling hairs for smooth, comfortable trimming.

A hair clipper, often individually called the apparent plurale tantum hair clippers (in a similar way to scissors), is a specialised tool used to cut human head hair. Hair clippers work on the same principle as scissors, but are distinct from scissors themselves and razors. Similar but heavier-duty implements are used to shear sheep, but are called handpieces or machine shears.

Hair clippers are made up of a pair of sharpened comb-like blades in close contact, one above the other, and the sides which slide sideways relative to each other, a mechanism which may be manual or electrical to make the blades oscillate from side to side, and a handle. The clipper is moved so that hair is positioned between the teeth of the comb, and cut with a scissor action when one blade slides sideways relative to the other. Friction between the blades needs to be as low as possible, which is attained by choice of material and finish, and frequent lubrication.

Hair clippers are operated by a pair of handles which are alternately squeezed together and released. Barbers used them to cut hair close and fast. The hair was picked up in locks and the head was rapidly depilated. Such haircuts became popular among boys, mostly in schools, and young men in the military and in prisons.

Manual clippers were invented around 1855 by Nikola Bizumi, a Serbian barber.[1] While they were widely used in the distant past, the advent and reduction in cost of electric hair clippers has led to them largely replacing manual clippers. Some barbers in Western countries continue to use them for trimming. They are also used in the Russian army: when conscripts enter boot camp, they cut their hair close to the skin, sometimes using manual clippers.[2]

In Greece, male students had their heads shaved with manual hair clippers from the early 20th century until it was abolished in 1982. The same practice was used in the military, where recruits had their heads shaved as they set foot in boot camp. In the 1950s and 1960s a law was implemented in Greece whereby head shaving with manual clippers was to be used as a punishment for young people caught by police, such as teddyboys and prostitutes.[citation needed] This practice was extended to Greek hippies and leftist youths during the 1967-73 military regime. Obligatory hair clipping was abolished in Greece in 1982.[3] 006ab0faaa