Want something that will provide immediate relief? Put some cool Aloe Vera gel on your razor bumps. It contains antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties that will soothe the inflammation and also

help to heal the skin. 

Some other benefits of Aloe Vera is it soothes sunburn, deeply moisturizes, lightens the appearance of acne marks, prevents dandruff and thanks to the Vitamins

C, E and beta carotene in it, Aloe Vera can fight the aging process and speed up the healing of minor burns.

Very few essential oils are more potent than tea tree oil. It has powerful antiseptic properties that treat wounds on contact. It also removes acne-causing bacteria and inflammation, which is

why it’s a smart oil to apply if you want to dry out a pimple. You can combine it with some coconut milk to heal a dry and flaky scalp,

combine it with coconut oil to treat eczema and apply some to your toes to fight toenail fungus. 

Since it gets rid of bacteria, tea tree oil can also get

rid of razor bumps in record time as well.

Honey is the sweetest way to treat so many different things! Honey has flavonoids and antioxidants in them that can reduce cancer, heart disease and gastrointestinal disorders. Honey also is a healthy

way to balance your glycogen levels and increase your athletic performance. If you have a sore throat or cough, the antibacterial properties in buckwheat honey are just as effective as

many cough syrups on the market. It’s also a food that helps to regulate your blood sugar. Oh and it's a probiotic too. 

As a bonus, those antibacterial properties make it

great for razor bumps. If you put it on them and let the honey sit for 10 minutes, you should see less prominent bumps after rinsing your skin in cool

water.

Baking soda is 100 percent sodium bicarbonate. This means that if you put some of it under your arms, it can be a healthy and effective deodorant. If you brush

your teeth with it, baking soda is a natural whitener while significantly reducing the amount of plaque around your gum line. If you put it on a pimple or even

an insect bite, it can reduce the swelling and its appearance. 

Baking soda is also a gentle exfoliant to loosen ingrown hairs. Just mix it with a little bit of

water, gently rub in a circular motion and rinse.

Coconut oil is super high in saturated fats. It also contains caprylic, lauric and capric acid. All three of these work together to prevent heart disease, fight kidney infections, reduce

the inflammation associated with arthritis, boost your immune system and improve brain function. Coconut oil also improves digestion and increases endurance if you add a teaspoon of it to a

smoothie or you cook with it instead of vegetable or canola oil. 

And yes, it’s another remedy for razor bumps. Its antioxidant properties cleanse the area and its antimicrobial properties

remove any potential bacteria growth that may be trying to develop.

Strawberries are packed with Vitamin C. This means they contain all sorts of antioxidants that are good for your immune system. Strawberries also have anthocyanins to help your body to

burn up stored fat, fiber to keep you regular and potassium, vitamin K and magnesium to promote bone health. Strawberries also contain biotin and ellagic acid in them that are

good for your hair, skin and nails too. 

Mash a couple of them up and apply it to your razor bumps and it will soothe your irritated skin’s feel and

appearance. Add some baking soda to make the paste extra potent.

Brown sugar has more molasses in it than white refined sugar. That heightens its nutritional value. Brown sugar is a humectant which makes it a great skin exfoliant that also

keeps your skin nice and soft. It also contains Vitamin B, which helps to unclog pores and reduce the signs of aging; that makes it the ideal ingredient for a scrub

for your razor bumps. 

Moisturized and exfoliated skin means less razor bumps and quicker healing time—in the sweetest way possible. Just mix two teaspoons of brown sugar with sweet almond

oil and you’re all set!