How often should you wax?

The frequency of waxing is not a calendar rule, but a biological rhythm.
The goal is not to do it as often as possible, but only when the condition of the skin and fur warrants it.

What determines the ideal frequency of waxing?

The most important factors:

• hair growth rate

• the thickness of the hair

• the treated area

• skin sensitivity

• Have you ever had regular waxing?

Together, these create the ideal rhythm.

Why is it not good to wax too often?

For waxing too frequently:

• the hair is still too short

• the resin is less effective

• the skin is unnecessarily stressed

 This increases the chance of irritation, does not improve the result.

Why isn't it good too rarely?

If too much time passes:

• the hair will be too long

• treatment may be more uncomfortable

• more hair growth

 Regularity gives comfort and predictability.

Can the frequency vary by area?

Yes. Usually:

• on large surfaces (legs, arms): 4–6 weeks

• in more sensitive areas: individual rhythm

 Skin reaction is always more important than the calendar.

What happens during regular waxing?

For regular waxing:

• the hair is thinning

• grows back more slowly

• treatments become more comfortable

• reduces the chance of ingrown hairs

 This is not a promise, but a common experience.

Is shaving between waxing a good idea?

Not recommended. Shaving:

• disrupts the hair growth cycle

• increases the chance of ingrown hairs

• reduces the effectiveness of the next waxing session

• strengthens hair and stimulates growth

 If the goal is lasting results, it's worth being consistent.

The ideal frequency of waxing is individual, but usually every 4–6 weeks provides the best balance between effectiveness, comfort, and skin protection. The longer you wait, the more ingrown hairs you will have, and therefore the more pain you will experience. For those who are more sensitive, it is better to wait only 4 weeks and wax regularly.