Customer Reviews 

Man user here
2008-11-17I have a friend who accidently packed his wife's "chick" blade when he went on a business trip and he figured what the heck I'll try it. Said it was the best shave he ever had and he has stuck to "chick" blades ever since. I decided to try it. These blades are better/last longer than the ones for men. Much smoother, less irritating. I've been using them for several years now. I have stuck with the old fashioned skinny handle though. :)

Best blades for sensitive skin
2008-06-16These are the best blades for sensitive skin. This isn't the first type of razor/blades I've used but is the best I've used. The smooth action of the blades minimizes the risk of bad cuts. The aloe strip on the blades leaves my skin feeling smooth and moisturized after shaving.
However, I can find the blades a few dollars cheaper at Target or Wal-Mart than on-line.

Best blades/razor ever
2007-06-05When I could not find these replacement blades, I tried one of the new 4 blade razors. It did not even come close to giving the smooth, close shave these blades do. The wide, flat handle of the women's sensor razor eliminates rolling in your hand when shaving, minimizing the possibility of cuts, as well. Hands down, this is the best product I have ever used to shave my legs.

Blades
2007-05-01Good price for the amount of blades. Have been using this type of blade for about 10 years. They work well last long and does the job.

Truth in Advertising
2004-04-27I'm sure this is a great product, but what about all of the women out there who DON'T have aloe? Just curious.
HealthPersonalCare Articles 
Calluses and Corns
Topic Overview
What are calluses and corns?
Calluses and corns are areas of thick, hardened, dead skin. They
form to protect the skin and body structure under the skin from pressure,
friction, and injury. They may appear grayish or yellowish, be less sensitive
to the touch than surrounding skin, and feel bumpy. Calluses on the hands and
feet of an active person are normal.
Calluses and corns become a problem when they grow
large enough to cause pain.
Calluses generally form on the hands or feet,
although they may form wherever there is pressure on the skin, such as on the
knees or elbows.
Calluses on the hands generally form at
the base of the fingers. They usually are not painful and may be useful. For
example, a carpenter might develop calluses that protect his or her hands from
scrapes and cuts while working. A tennis player might develop calluses on the
palm that protect his or her hand from the pre ...
Amino Acids and Their Role in Food Allergies
When you or your child has an allergic reaction to a food, your body isn't reacting to the food itself. Rather, it's reacting to the proteins that make up that food. These proteins are made from amino acids, specific sequences of molecules. Once your body develops an allergy to a food, whenever it "sees" that sequence of amino acids, it will react to defend the body. This generally includes releasing large amounts of histamine. The histamine can cause a variety of symptoms including hives, swelling, vomiting, diarrhea, shortness of breath, elevated heart rate, runny nose, itchy eyes and finally anaphylaxis.