Reddit mentions: The best hair removal waxing spatulas
We found 3 Reddit comments discussing the best hair removal waxing spatulas. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 2 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the top 20.
🎓 Reddit experts on hair removal waxing spatulas
The comments and opinions expressed on this page are written exclusively by redditors. To provide you with the most relevant data, we sourced opinions from the most knowledgeable Reddit users based the total number of upvotes and downvotes received across comments on subreddits where hair removal waxing spatulas are discussed. For your reference and for the sake of transparency, here are the specialists whose opinions mattered the most in our ranking.
I use hard Wave sticks too and love them. They sand very flat (something I liked files for) but are quite gentle on the plastic in terms of deap scratches. BUT for some reason the 800 grit is disconnected like in your link. Anyone know where else you can get it?
In terms of files I have the Tamiya basic , Tamiya fine basic , and a (hopefully) nicer plastic hobby file on order just to try. Files are nice for larger jobs like serious molding flaws (not common in Bandai kits) and the fine ones are OK for nubs but still quite rough compared to any sanding stick. Although, as you know I'm sure, files last forever and require much less effort and time to chew through plastic. I'm hoping the plastic file is the Holy grail and is a good balance. I bought a set of needle files and diamond files from harbor freight and they blow. The trash just don't grip or cut don't waste your $3.
And as a reference I own Revell, squadron , nail buff sticks, and have made my own sticks from automotive sand paper. The nail files are way too rough imo, making my own is a pain, and while the squadron sticks are nice I mainly only used the tri-grit while I used all the Revell except the roughest and are probably the best value imo. I still use the other more flexible kinds but dramatically prefer wave. Wish the 800 grit still were available.
Long post sorry. Hope it helps
Edits: spelling, phrasing, and lots of links
I think this is difficult to answer because there's conflicting information everywhere.
Personally, I think it depends on what the product is, how quickly you use it and how you use it. For products that are light-sensitive such as Vitamin C serums, yea. I fully believe that jar packaging renders it ineffective. It's also why people do their best to keep OST C20/21 in the box, in the fridge etc. For me, I'll usually decant products such as these into airless or opaque packaging or simply choose something like Drunk Elephant C-Firma Vitamin C Serum which comes in an opaque vacuum pump.
However, for regular products such as moisturizers, I've given up on avoiding them just because of jar packaging because I use a clean spatula each time I dip into a product (also cuz I have long nails and getting it under my nails is gross) and I go through cream pretty quickly.
Here's my spatula setup. I actually purchased a bunch of little spatulas from Amazon and keep the clean ones in a small jar from IKEA and toss the used ones in a small shot glass. Then wash and repeat. I think I use at least 5 spatulas a day!
Here is one I found on Amazon.