His shaving foam? Here we go with our eyes closed (or almost)! Boy's Foam is no joke with tolerance, even on sensitive skin. The thing ? Active anti-irritants, fortiches in protection, which allow to calm the burn of the razor.
His deodorant? As effective as ours, it is no less gentle on the skin (even when you have just shaved). The boy's skin may be thicker, but he is very sensitive and hates being irritated. Downside (and not the least):deodorant for men, well… it smells like man. Except when it's fragrance-free. CQFD.
Her shower gel? A shower gel is a shower gel. Apart from the perfume (who smells like menthol, this morning?), hers has the same cleansing properties as ours. If he uses a classic bar of soap, avoid it:it tends to dry out the skin.
Her shampoo? It does not contain specific active ingredients for dry, colored or greasy hair. And, when it is treated, it is generally anti-dandruff (a myth collapses?). In short, unless there's a shortage in the bathroom, we avoid Greg's shampoo, to keep that crazy and shiny My Little Pony-style mane.
Her face care? Oilier and thicker, Greg's skin needs moisturizing and protective creams (=shaving heat) with light textures that penetrate quickly and mattify the complexion (a man wants to shine in society, not the epidermis) . So, if you don't have any particular problem (acne, dry skin, oily skin), why not? We still prefer those that are formulated for sensitive skin. Little trick:we can steal his aftershave after having shaved our legs and armpits. The (good) reason:they are formulated to extend the heat of the shave and delay hair growth.
