Diane Tinkle Eyebrow Razor, Facial Hair Remover and Dermaplaning Tool for Women, Stainless Steel Blade with Safety Cover, 3 Pack

I had something similar to this a number of years ago so knew how to use it. It's NOT intuitive! And, this one's head/razor is a lot longer than I was used to. It's super easy to cut your skin or mistakenly take a chunk out of your eyebrow. Go slow and don't shave too close to your eyebrows until you get the hang of this, get the feel and understand of exactly where the tip is in reference to the area of the brow you want to keep is. Cleaning up between the brows is not an up/down swipe but side to side. Same goes for under the brows. Going to take both hands, one to pull the skin tight, the other to gently shave against the hair SLOWLY. Does a very good job but high risk is messing up until you really get the hang of it.

I have a lot of dark hair on my face and need to get it waxed regularly. I recently tried these razors and while they are by no means a replacement for waxing, I am super impressed with them.They are very easy to use. It took me a while to get used to shaving my face but now it takes me less than ten minutes to do sideburns, upper lips and cheeks. The razors are sharp enough to clear the hair in a single pass, but I have never injured myself. They are also easy to clean.I have had no major issues with stubble so far. The hair on my upper lip and jaw surprisingly behaves the same way after shaving as it did after waxing- slight growth after two weeks and no stubble.Sideburns are more problematic- i have to shave twice a week, but it is easy and I have had no problems with skin irritation or ingrown hairs so I don’t mind. I haven’t used these razors on eyebrows and probably never will, so can’t offer opinions on that.All in all it is a cheap and efffective way to keep my face hair-free until I am ready to go back to waxing. I think I will still use these razors to increase time between waxing appointments, and will always carry them when traveling as they are a great way to touch up.I can dry shave upper lips easily, but for sideburns it is easier if you have a shaving cream or something (i always use conditioner in lieu of shaving cream and it works great).I discard every razor after two weeks, but that is just for hygiene reasons- even at that point the blade is nice and sharp. Really well-made and surprisingly useful.

Sharp yet gentle, great for shaping brows and cleaning hairlines for wigs.

When I first tried Tinkle facial razors, I absolutely LOVED them. What an effective and inexpensive way to remove the "peach fuzz" on my face and exfoliate my skin! However, every since that first order, the quality of the razors has been very, very inconsistent. I don't know if I'm getting knock-off products (although the packaging and the razors look identical order to order) or if the quality control is just not good in the factory where these are manufactured. Frustrated by that, I decided that I needed to try something different. Since Tinkle razors are manufactured by Dorco, I decided to go straight to the source. I went to the Dorco website and found their facial razors, called Shai. I ordered a pack, which cost significantly less than the Tinkle razors (though they too are quite inexpensive). They arrived very quickly. I received them within three days of ordering and the quality was excellent, even better than those very first Tinkle razors.If you're frustrated by the inconsistency of Tinkle razors or are just looking for a high quality facial razor, I highly recommend checking out Dorco razors.

Over the past year, these have become a must-have for me. I don't shave my eyebrows so I use them for the rest of my face. I'm lucky in the sense that I have very fine, very fair body hair for the most part, but for some reason the peach fuzz on my face gets freakishly long and grows out rather than down. Yeah, there's nothing like freaky lady whiskers to really take your otherwise beautifully applied makeup job to the next level.For years, I used those little battery-op "pen" trimmers but they always left my face super irritated and could never get as close a shave as I wanted. It almost seems like taking a step backward switching from the electric kind to these super simple manual blades, but in all honesty the electric ones had so many drawbacks I didn't even think about at the time. They are hard to keep clean and most of them are pretty chintzy, with the battery outliving the little motor half the time. I probably would go through 2-3 a year using it once or twice a week. They're just wasteful and not worth it.I was definitely a little hesitant switching over to these at first, fearing that "man shaving" would leave my skin rough and irritated but it's actually quite the opposite. I have pretty severe KP on my face and the microdermabrasion that comes naturally by using these razors helps exfoliate and smooth me out. These can be used wet or dry but I prefer wet with a gentle facial cleaner. They're not fool proof - I do nick myself from time to time when I'm not being careful but it's not the end of the world. I end up buying these so infrequently because I get so many uses out of each razor. I do wash them and hit them with some iso-alcohol after each use to keep them sanitary but I can't even keep track of how many times I use each blade before it dulls, maybe 10-15 or more? They are now an absolute staple in my skincare routine and, it sounds cliche, but I only wish I didn't wait so long to take a chance on these.