Bell+Howell TAC SHAVER combines the closeness of a razor with the convenience of an electric. It's quick and easy at home, and razor smooth on the go. Plus, it works wet or dry for a perfect shave whenever you need one.

With a Razor, the hair is cut with a single stroke of the blade. While with an Electric Shaver, the hair is cut between two blades like the motion of scissors.

Conveniently Cordless and Rechargeable, eliminate wasteful battery or foil replacements with the Tacshaver by Bell and Howell.

If you're looking for a speed and efficiency, an electric razor requires less skin prep than manual razors. If you don't mind spending a little extra time on your pre and post shaving routine, opt for a manual razor to achieve the smoothest finish.

Not-so-good stuff about shaving: Razors are sharp, so you can cut yourself, especially when you're just learning how to do it. You also can get irritated skin or other problems, such as razor burn, bumps, nicks, cuts, skin infections, or painful ingrown hairs.

Your shaver cannot be overcharged, so you can leave it plugged in and charging between shaves. To preserve the life of the batteries, let them fully run out every six months, then recharge them for a full 24 hours.

The Mains shaver plug is designed for quick and easy use, so it's safe to leave the appliance plugged in indefinitely.

Is it bad to shave your face with a razor? Nope, it's not, according to Ross. "Shaving your face at home is a do-it-yourself version of the professional service dermaplaning," he says. (In-office dermaplaning uses a surgical scalpel to scrape unwanted hair from the skin's surface.)

Tips for men and women: How to shave

1. Before you shave, wet your skin and hair to soften it.
2. Next, apply a shaving cream or gel.
3. Shave in the direction that the hair grows.
4. Rinse after each swipe of the razor.
5. Store your razor in a dry area.
6. Men who have acne should take special care while shaving.

Normal and natural. As an ob-gyn, I want you to know that pubic hair is normal. Whether to groom or let it grow is your choice - no one else's. And there is no reason to apologize about your pubic hair, to your ob-gyn or anyone else.

Shaving. Shaving cuts the hair close to the skin. I'm not a big fan of shaving your pubic hair because it can hurt sensitive skin, leading to rashes, ingrown hairs, and infection. If you choose to shave, use a new, clean razor every time, as used razors can carry bacteria.

Once the blades are clean, it's important to replace the oil on them. The key to keeping your blades in the best condition is to add a drop of oil after each use, according to DeAngelis. Apply a drop of oil to each cutting surface, and run the shaver for about 20 seconds, to spread the oil around.