A new policy from the U.S. Marine Corps has Black service members sounding the alarm. Marines diagnosed with pseudofolliculitis barbae—aka razor bumps—are now being told they could be discharged if ...

Based on a new policy, people who are inflicted with a skin condition that can cause pain and scarring on their face (razor bumps ... This may greatly affect Black men. According to the Marine ...

Learn why razor bumps happen and discover proven techniques to prevent pseudofolliculitis barbae and ingrown hairs for ...

The US Marine Corps is eliminating waivers that previously allowed service members who suffer from razor bumps to forgo shaving — an action critics say disproportionately affects Black men.

A new grooming policy that potentially punishes members of the U.S. Marine Corps who have razor bumps has drawn criticism that it will disproportionately affect Black men. “This is so targeted ...

Razor bumps, also known as pseudofolliculitis barbae, refer to the small, inflamed bumps people sometimes get after shaving or other types of hair removal. The bumps occur after the recently ...

According to Dr. Karan Lal, double-board-certified dermatologist and pediatric dermatologist with Affiliated Dermatology, people with textured and/or thick hair are more likely to get razor bumps.

Hair removal is a common and popular way for many people to groom their pubic area. However, certain techniques can irritate the skin, potentially causing razor bumps. Ingrown hairs develop when ...

The US Marine Corps is eliminating waivers that previously allowed service members who suffer from razor bumps ... 60 percent of Black men, the highest rate among all groups, according to the American ...