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Hairs are most likely to become ingrown in areas of your body that you shave often. So, keep these areas clean by washing them often. If you get ingrown hairs frequently, you can also apply an antiseptic to provide extra protection against infection. You may also wish to apply a daily topical solution to prevent any further ingrown hairs from developing. If you shave your face when it's dry, you'll put yourself at a higher risk for getting ingrown hairs. So, rinse with warm water 2 or 3 minutes before shaving. You can also wash with a mild facial cleanser before you shave. When you apply your shaving cream, let it sit for another 2 or 3 minutes to soften the skin before you begin shaving. Or, simply shave right after you get out of the shower. Your skin will already be warm and moist. While you can get a closer shave by shaving against the direction of hair growth, you're less likely to get ingrown hairs if you shave in the same direction. Also try not to give yourself too close of a shave. Hairs that have been shaved very closely are likely to grow back under the skin and become ingrown. The longer and straighter the hair, the less likely it is to curl back into the skin, so try shaving less closely by using a single-blade razor or electric shaver instead of a multi-blade razor.

summary: Wash often-shaved areas with warm water and moisturizing soap. Rinse the area you'll shave with warm water before shaving. Shave in the direction that your hair grows.

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Most of the time, you can get away with leaving the cup in for 12 hours. That means you only have to empty it in the morning and at night, which you can do in the comfort of your home. If you have a particularly heavy period, you may need to empty it more often. While some women need to take it out standing up, you should try it over a toilet. It can be messy if you don't have the technique down yet. Don't worry, though. Once you figure out the best way for you to remove it, it tends to make very little mess at all! You can't just yank the cup out, as suction will be working against you! Instead, grab the base of the cup just above the stem and pinch the sides together. That should break the seal enough for you to pull it out. Make sure to keep it upright as you pull it out. Don't worry if you can't get it out on your first try! It can't get "lost" in your vagina; your vagina doesn't work that way. Take a moment, relax, and then try again. Continue to keep it upright as you move it toward the toilet, and then turn it over to dump out the contents. If you can't wash it out right then, you can simply wipe it off with toilet paper and re-insert it. Be careful not to drop it in the toilet! If you do, make sure to wash it thoroughly before putting it back in. If possible, rinse the cup out in the sink. Then, rub it down with soap and warm water, making sure to use running water to get all the soap off. Then, you can put the cup back in. It's best to use a mild, unscented soap. If you have a disposable cup, toss it out and put in a new one.

summary: Check the cup every 12 hours. Sit over a toilet to take the cup out. Pull the cup out by breaking the seal first. Empty the cup into the toilet. Wash your cup with soap and water.

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Check the edge of the carafe to make sure the top has fit into place and that there is no gap between the lid and the carafe. Placing the top on improperly can cause a big mess when you froth! Hold the carafe firmly with your nondominant hand as you pump the plunger into the milk with your dominant hand. It may require more strength to pump the milk as the foam builds, which is normal. Lift the top off the carafe, and look at the milk. Some people prefer their milk only slightly foamy, while others prefer lots of foam. If your milk hasn't reached your desired consistency, plunge it for up to 30 seconds more. Don't plunge your milk for longer than 1 minute total by hand. Over frothing your milk can cause the air bubbles you've developed to break down. Tap the whisk at the bottom of the plunger on the edge of the carafe. This will shake any excess froth into the container. Tap the bottom of the carafe on the counter once to remove excessively large air bubbles. Your foam will settle a little bit, which is okay. Your milk is now ready to heat and serve.
summary: Replace the lid of the frother. Plunge the handle up and down for 30 seconds. Check the foam's consistency. Remove the lid of the carafe. Swirl the carafe in a circular motion once.