I've been working my way through a big sampler pack of razor blades and have been keeping notes so that I don't forget which ones like and so forth. Here's what I have for my shave with the ASCO red super stainless: "Slightly dull pulled a bit but with really good feedback, but it felt more difficult than usual under my nose, but worked really well on the back of my neck." So the question is whether or not this experience is all about technique of shaving, if indeed it's possible that for some people it makes a difference to shave different parts of the face with a different blade, or if I need to see a psychiatrist? any one else experience this?
Never heard of anyone using a different blade for a specific area of the face. I believe it boils down to technique and good lather. I'll leave any professional help to your call .
I think you are over thinking this shaving bit. Have solid prep. Solid technique. Good tools. Relax and shave!
I have to agree, I find that if I take my time while I am Shaving I get a good or DFS to BBS shaves. I find that when I shave WTG, I get a DFS then when I shave XTG, on my second pass, I do after my first pass, use a hot towel and wipe my face off then I re-apply my Pre-Shave oil, then put more shaving soap lather on. Then I shave again and get a DFS to a BBS shave. Good Luck.
I think your asking about using different blades for different places on your face, no I don't. BUT, I do use two razors while shaving. I find that the slant does superb at reducing the stubble. but I use the 34c to square my sideburns and touchups
+1 I've heard pf this before, although I think the real issue is technique. Many of us can get a good shave from almost any razor. No need to use two.
Yes, I used different razors and don't see a problem. Main parts of my face I use a straight razor and around my lips I use an old injector type C Schick . Back of the neck I use a '04 Gillette.
If you have an area that is really sensitive where you need a very mild razor and blade, leaving one to do that spot is not unheard of. Some people also use two razors, one for reducing and one for finishing. Usually mild then aggressive to allow the last pass to be free from tugging and pulling to get to the maximum closeness.
If psychiatric consultation is covered by your medical plan, seeing a psychiatrist is a viable option.