There are four main forms of eyebrow hair removal: waxing, plucking, threading, shaving or shaving. Waxing is usually done using warm body wax (usually made from honey) and applied to the skin in the direction of hair growth. Then place a piece of cloth on top of the wax application and move it quickly and firmly to remove the hair under the wax. When done correctly, this method of hair removal removes hair directly from the hair follicles.
Tweezing is done with a hair removal tool called "tweezers". Tweezers are designed to remove one or more hairs at a time in the direction of growth of the forehead and extract the hairs from the hair follicles. This method is the mildest and can be used alone for those who are very sensitive to other forms of hair loss. However, it is often used in combination with waxing to create a more accurate eyebrow shape and remove hair that is too short to wax.
Threading is a hair removal method that began in the Middle East and South Asia. When threading, double the fine thread (cotton or polyester) before twisting. It is then wrapped around unwanted hair areas to remove hair at the hair follicle level. Unlike tweezers, which pull out individual hairs one at a time, threading can remove short hair at a time.
Shave / shave the eyebrows with a razor and move the blade against the skin in the opposite direction of hair growth. This method only removes the hair on the surface of the skin.