What happens when you cut your hand with an eyebrow razor?

There's a good chance you'll cut your hand.

Cover both brows with a cotton ball or hot towel dampened with warm water to loosen the tissue in the brow area, and use a softener to also loosen the skin in and around the brows.

Adjust the length of your eyebrows. Trim excessively long, vertically downward-growing hairs to the right length, leaving them slightly shorter and longer the closer you get to the head of the brow. From the center of the eyebrow to the tip, it is not advisable to cut it too short, except in the case of a bad shape.

Use the eyebrow tweezers to pluck the excess hairs one by one to get the desired shape. To reduce the pain of plucking, apply some moisturizer before plucking. When plucking, pull the skin of the eyebrow slightly tighter, one by one along the direction of eyebrow hair growth, outward or upward plucking.

Use a razor to shave off the hairs and excess hairs around the eyebrows. After loose eyebrow plucking, pat the skin in and around both eyebrows with an astringent lotion to shrink skin pores.

Eyebrows should be suited to your face shape, not just the pursuit of popularity. You can start by taking a pencil and leaning it vertically against your nose, with the tip of the tip being the head of the eyebrow. The pencil is slightly tilted to move to the iris (the round part of the pupil that is colored outside of the pupil), this is the peak of the eyebrow (the highest point of the eyebrow that is picked up), and then you can let the pencil and the bridge of the nose be at a 45-degree angle to find out what is at the end of the eyebrow.

Pluck one hair at a time in the direction of the hair growth, brush the hairs immediately after plucking, check for mistakes, and repeat the process.