wondering if this is gonna spark another thread of whether men have dedicated shampoo vs bodywash or one-for-all
Yes I wash my legs
No gravity does it for me
Zenops for president of the world
wondering if this is gonna spark another thread of whether men have dedicated shampoo vs bodywash or one-for-all
This is what happens when you go from being a 20 year old with no cares to being 40 year old and needing to ensure you take your glycosomine so you can walk the next day.This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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Last edited by Sugarphreak; 08-18-2019 at 04:46 PM.
Well considering the lead singer changed out... probably doesn't help either lol.This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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Last edited by Sugarphreak; 08-18-2019 at 04:46 PM.
soap and scrub everything, every day. my hair will get shampoo once a week as advised by my barber. apparently, shampoo gives me dry scalp and he told me to just use conditioner every day, and shampoo once a week. been doing it this way for over a year and the flakes have gone away.
"Make Canada a better place, punch a Canuck fan in the face" - Jim Rome
If you get a dry scalp, avoid any shampoo with sulfates and parabens. That's probably what is actually giving you the dry scalp, rather than the wash frequency alone. Weekly washes just mean less exposure to those things, but you don't have to get shampoo with that in it. Lots of good stuff out there that addresses all of that. Costco even has a Kirkland product that has no sulfates.This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Including their legs?This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Never skip leg day.
Ah beat me to this reply.This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
I do the ol bear grylls rinse n spit and call er a day.
Wash body fully every day and sometimes twice. One thing I have found helps if I am finding my skin seasonally dry is to just take warm showers rather than super hot ones. My skin always seems to be a bit better after doing that regular for a few days straight. I always go back to super hot though. Such a satisfying thing when you are tired and sore from a hard days work... Or just from being old as fuck... Take your pick.
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Last edited by Sugarphreak; 08-18-2019 at 04:46 PM.
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Dafuq? I don't know how many people you've met from India? But if they hate rotting teeth smell, why do virtually every one of them suffer from a rotting teeth smell bad enough it makes you want to vomit?
That's what face cloth is for, can hang it down your back with one hand from above, then other hand grabs bottom from below, up down floss motion to scrub your back. Speaking of this, it brings up another question. What do people consider washing their legs? If you don't have a face cloth in the shower, what is it you're actually scrubbing your legs with?This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
I do full body scrub with a proper cloth with some exfoliation power, twice a day generally. Especially the between toes scrub, don't need any nasty athletes foot.
Its worth noting that I also add a very strong smell scent on my legs at this time of year.
Off DEEP WOODS. Which I am absolutely sure some people hate with a passion. No way I'm letting my ankles be eaten though. Even I find the smell to be off putting, but there are supposedly a subset of women who like the smell.
The "Dry" smells different form the "Wet". While the Dry one smells chemical to me, the "Wet" actually gets in my mouth and tastes sick sweet. If you don't get that slightly pukish smell in your mouth, then the mosquito repellant isn't working - lol.
Edit: And of course a good Titanium dioxide sunscreen. Which also begs the question, which do you put on first? If do OFF first, the smell will be much more subdued (and I'm thinking will last longer) Sunscreen first though might be better for your skin in the long run.
Nowadays they have antibacterial socks that literally only cost pennies more. Sure it may only last a dozen washes, but I'm a sucker for marketing. Copper socks, again - have a smell that can be off putting.
Last edited by ZenOps; 06-09-2019 at 10:05 AM.
Cocoa $12,000 per ton.