The following restrictions will apply:
As of October 3rd, Waxing 4 Men will be open and running in both our San Francisco and Walnut Creek locations.
When most people think about body waxing, they envision preparing their bodies for the beach, effectively removing hair without the need for constant shaving. However, men’s waxing can be just as important during the other seasons. Understanding seasonal fluctuations in hair and skin health can highlight the importance of maintaining your waxing habits throughout the […]
Summer is over, but that doesn’t mean we shouldn’t already be looking forward to next summer! It’s common for people to neglect their skincare routine when they are no longer going to pool parties, hanging out at the beach, or doing other outdoor activities. The truth is your male waxing routine should ramp up even […]
Summer vacations are in full swing. Whether you’ve already had a couple of full body waxing appointments since the spring or you haven’t had a chance to go to the waxing salon until now, there are a few things you need to know. You may have heard in the past about what you should do […]
Winter is over and the outdoor temperatures are beginning to warm. How is your skin looking? Many people neglect their skincare routines during the winter since they don’t spend as much time outside exposing their skin. Now that spring is here, starting the season off right with a body waxing appointment may be exactly what […]
The majority of people who get regular body waxing treatments don’t know the ins-and-outs of the process. They just know they enjoy the benefits of every treatment and trust the mens waxing professional to do a great job and keep their skin safe. However, if you’re looking to get a waxing treatment for the first […]
Although body hair is normal for men, that doesn’t mean you have to like it or keep it! How you look and what you do with your bodily hair is entirely your choice, regardless of gender. Unfortunately, many men out there decide against receiving body waxing procedures precisely because it’s viewed as a “feminine” activity. […]
