
Sugaring is very different from wax and is taking the hair removal industry by storm. Everyone wants to jump on the sugar train, but is everyone using the right product? Is it sugar paste or sugar wax, and how do you tell the difference?
What is Sugar Wax?
Sugar wax is a confusing name in our industry, as some are made with three simple ingredients, but many are just waxes with trendy buzzwords. If your sugar wax has three simple ingredients: sugar, lemon, and water, use it without heating it. Actual sugar wax must be heated, applied to the skin like soft wax, and removed with wax strips; this is not a sugaring method. Applying hot, viscous products such as sugar wax to the skin can cause many issues such as: micro-tears, burns, irritation, hyperpigmentation, bruising, ripping, ingrown hair, scarring, skin lifting and more. It also gives traditional sugaring a bad name!
Many businesses haven’t been adequately educated on the differences between sugar paste and “honey” or “sugar” wax. Today, estheticians unknowingly use “sugar wax” and market it as a sugaring service, which it is not! This is why education is detrimental to your success.
The differences between sugaring and waxing are the direction in which the hair is pulled, temperature, ingredients and its effects on the skin. If you cannot pick your sugar up with your fingers, you probably use a sugar wax, not a sugar paste, and should market it as such.
Some Sweet Sugaring Education
Did you know that sugar paste is climate-dependent? We review each type of paste and how to choose which one to work with. Simply Sugar Paste will teach you everything you need to know to begin your sugaring journey!
Simplysugarpaste.com ~ (407) 683-3382 ~ [email protected]
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