Ancient practice of hair removal using sugar.
a method of hair removal similar to waxing, but the depilatory used is a mixture of sugar and honey. It is more expensive and time-consuming than waxing, but gentler and less painful.
An ancient method of hair removal using a water-soluble solution, usually made up of water, sugar, and lemon juice.
An ancient hair removal process.
Ancient depilation process that involves applying a sugar-containing sticky paste to the skin, then pressing on a cloth or paper strip and quickly removing it to remove unwanted hair. Estheticians in some states must be licensed to perform this procedure.
Ancient depilatory process in which a sugar-containing sticky paste is applied to the skin, then quickly removed with a cloth or paper strip leaving skin hairless.
Sugaring (also known as Persian waxing) is a method of hair removal that has been in use for thousands of years. The process is similar to waxing, though there are a few differences in the two. Sugaring is supposed to be less painful because it only sticks to the hair (wax will also attach to the skin).