Aftershave is more necessary than you thinkespecially for sensitive skin.
Here are the best aftershaves, all dermatologist-approved.
Put simply, shaving not only cuts the hair, but also the outer layer of the skin.
Alcohol is drying and irritating, as it works very well at removing oil.
However, oil on the skin is one of the most important things protecting it, says Dr. Fenton.
Fragrances, too, are a big no-no, especially for sensitive-prone skin.
double board-certified dermatologist and dermatopathologist at Medical Dermatology &
It nourishes the skin with vitamin E and also contains chamomile, which is soothing.
Its also alcohol-free and wont leave the skin feeling dry.
It is fragrance-free and alcohol-free so it will improve razor burn and irritation without leading to dryness.
Willow bark, too, is a natural source of beta-hydroxy acids that gently exfoliate skin, he adds.
It also contains shea butter and glycerin, which both work together to hydrate the skin.
Dr. Garshick recommends using this morning or night after shaving.
It is also formulated with niacinamide to help reduce redness and lavender oil which is calming on the skin.
In addition to acting as an astringent, witch hazel has anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties, he says.
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double board-certified dermatologist and dermatopathologist at Medical Dermatology &
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