How to Trim Your Nose Hairs in a Safe Way
















How to Trim Your Nose Hairs in a Safe Way

Nose hairs are there for a reason. They're part of your body's natural immune system. When you breathe through your nose, toxins, dust, bacteria, and other pollutants get trapped in the hairs. The nose contains two types of hair: microscopic hair-like cilia and coarser hairs that you might have seen peeking out of your nose. If you’ve had these coarse, protruding, and sometimes embarrassing nose hairs, then removing them is an easy, quick, affordable process. You just need a little knowledge to make sure you don't damage the delicate, sensitive skin inside of your nose.

There are three simple methods for trimming nose hairs.

Trimming with Scissors






















1. Use special trimming scissors. Trimming scissors have a rounded tip designed specifically for safety when trimming hair in sensitive places, such as noses and ears. Facial hair trimming scissors can be found at most major retailers in the cosmetic section.

2. Always trim your nose hairs in front of a well-lit mirror. Good lighting helps you see the lighter hairs that may be sticking out of your nose, while the mirror helps you effectively groom the hairs.Even though the scissors have a rounded tip, you need to pay close attention to where you are sticking them. Watch your hand and the scissors closely.

3. Gently insert the scissors into your nasal canal. Never shove the trimming scissors into your nose, because you can do a lot of damage to your nose by puncturing something. Before inserting the scissors into your nose, make sure the scissors have been cleaned.

4. Clip the long hairs carefully. Just remove the hairs that affect appearance - those sticking out around your nose. The hairs further inside your nose need to remain there to help keep harmful pollutants from your body. Removing nose hair completely could have negative side effects.Make sure your scissors aren't dull. Dull scissors will have a harder time cutting some hairs, and they might even pull out hairs, causing pain and eye watering. Push your nose straight up to get a better view inside your nostrils. Also try smiling. Both of these methods might reveal additional peeking hairs.
5. Sterilize the scissors when you are finished. Wipe the scissors with antiseptic before you put them away.

Trimming with a Trimmer
























1. Choose between an electric or manual trimmer. Both types are affordable and can come with attachments for other areas, such as eyebrows and beards. Manual trimmers don't require batteries or a plug. They also may lead to less nasal tickling from the vibrations. Manual trimmers usually require two hands to operate.
Electric trimmers cut hairs fast and efficiently. Most electric trimmers can be used with one hand.
Before using a manual or electric trimmer, make sure to read the instruction manual carefully to avoid injury and ensure the best results.

2. Tilt your head back and carefully insert the nose trimmer. This is best done in front of a well-lit mirror. The trimmer should fit easily and never be forced inside your nasal canal. Nose trimmers are designed to safely insert into your nose. The blades are covered so they will never touch the sensitive skin. Many trimmers may provide painless hair removal with less chance of nicking your nose than scissors; however, sometimes a hair may be yanked from the root and cause pain. Do not insert the trimmer too deeply in your nose. You always want to only trim the hairs peeking out below your nose. Leave the rest of the hair alone to help protect you from pollutants.

3. Clean the trimmer when you are finished. Most trimmers are easily cleaned with 

Trimming with a Tweezers























1. Choose good, clean tweezers. Ones with slanted tips and handles might be easiest to use.

2. Stand in front of a well lit mirror. Tweezing nose hairs may be more difficult or tedious than trimming with scissors or a trimmer, and good lighting will aid this process. Choose the hairs you want to pluck. Remember not to go overboard. Nose hairs are good for your lung health, plus they're painful to remove. Just pluck the ones visible to a person standing a reasonable distance away.

3. Grip the hairs firmly at the root, and give it one quick, sharp pull. Don't give yourself time to think about it. Drawing it out, for fear of pain, actually makes it hurt worse. This may be a little painful, so you can put a small ice cube up the nostril for about a minute if you'd like to numb the pain a bit. Your eyes will water a bit, and your face may go a tinge red. Be careful. Many doctors advise against tweezing because it can be dangerous, can cause bleeding, or leave small holes or gashes that can be infected easily.

4. When finished, clean the tweezers. Wipe them antiseptic or wash with soap and water.

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