Hello everyone: A few days ago I opened a discussion and a lot of people told me to try the: Nivea Sensitive After Shave Balm. i tried it and i dont like it... I have a lot of humidity in my country and this aftershave not really suitable for my climate, within a few minutes all my face sweated without any physical effort. so now i am looking for another options: aftershave balm for sensitive which prone to razor bumps and burn, and not really sticky and does not cause to much sweating. Thanks !
I think all balms will offer a level of moisturizing that will make it feel a bit sticky in humid climates. I don’t use too many balms, but I do use Nivea here in South Texas, and it’s very humid. I don’t apply much. Maybe about a 1/2 cm drop. You might have over-applied. Another option is to use a witch hazel based aftershave. It’s not drying and barely stings since it has little to no alcohol. A good one I like is Shea Moisture Tea Tree and Shea butter After shave elixir. In the US it costs $7-8. It has a nice light scent which dissipates quickly. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I've got a few lotions and balms and I'll admit, I do notice a little sweat here and there after using any of them. Seem to encourage skin to release moisture.
i use that product three to four times a week in a very humid climate and don’t have any problems when it’s used sparingly. The other that I use is myrsol emulsion it works very well too.
https://www.ebay.com/p/Best-After-s...01&utm_source=google-base&utm_medium=organic& Here are a couple of Links to 2 products I use. I'm in a high humidity Area and have no problem with either. Again used sparingly they last a long time and seem to sooth and have a great fragrance. Not to mention both have great ingredients. Not necessarily where I would buy the product, this is just so you can see what it is. Hope this helps.
Maybe give the Proraso white balm a try... I've also found the Soap Commander balms to be pretty light, although most have menthol so that might not jive with some sensitive skin.
