Laser treatments are no longer something Black women need to fear, but only when done by the right hands. With modern technology and providers who truly understand melanin, these treatments can unlock ...

Facial hair removal has long been a topic of interest for many women seeking smooth, hairless skin. With new products constantly emerging, it can be hard to keep up with the best options available.

Women’s options for hair removal these days seem endless: shaving, waxing, threading — the list goes on. One of the most convenient and inexpensive methods is often overlooked: hair removal creams.

These pinups won’t be caught trending with shaggy skin — not by the hairs of their chinny-chin-chins. Beauty influencers are busy making a big fuzz about the most cutting-edge primping hack to date: ...

While the Crown Act (Creating a Respectful and Open World for Natural Hair Act) gains political momentum, a quick search on social media reveals unfounded assumptions and microaggressions regarding ...

As someone with polycystic ovaries and Cypriot ethnicity, I got double the amount of fuzz. That said, Cypriot culture is comfortable with the act of hair removal. I had my first full facial wax at 13 ...

From vellus hair to leg hair, and all the hair in between, hair removal is a monthly (or weekly) beauty regimen for many Black women. Whether you remove hair with a razor in the bathroom or book a ...

Smooth, stubble-free skin is something many of us aspire to, but for Roza Gilles, it’s all but a job requirement. The model-turned-personal trainer puts her body front and center on the regular—on ...

Unwanted facial hair affects millions of women, often causing frustration and self-consciousness. While countless cosmetic products and clinical treatments crowd the market, many women are turning to ...

And what’s the best way to remove them? Credit...Aileen Son for The New York Times Supported by By Melinda Wenner Moyer Q: Why do women sprout chin hairs as they age — and what’s the best way to ...

The notion of beauty has always been in flux, shaped by culture and time. Historical attitudes toward body hair reveal a tapestry of changing perceptions. Ancient societies like Egypt and Greece saw ...