I use it on weepers - around 4 or 5 times a year, but some people use it after every shave. It's too drying for me, so I use WH.
Weepers after every shave means you are most likely doing one of two things (or both):
1. Too much pressure. This is an easy one to fix. Hold the razor just firmly enough that you don't drop it in the sink. When you think your pressure is light enough reduce it by 50%. Over the years I have read many posts about shavers who thought they had light pressure and suddenly had an epiphany while using less.
2. Bad razor angle. This is almost always too steep, as if you go in the other direction the blade lifts off your face. This one is not as easy to fix, but we've all been through it and it's not like golf - you will definitely learn it with a little experimentation. Try rolling back onto the cap a little. Is the razor still cutting? Play with the angle a bit and see if you can't find one that produces less irritation.
Some razors and some blades (and some combinations) are poor fits for some faces. But the usual way to produce irritation and blood is poor razor angle - consequently compounded by trying to fix that by adding more pressure. Try different razor angles, but more pressure is never the right solution. And stop bleeding all the time. Blood is not a necessary part of your daily shave. If you do what you did, you'll get what you got.
Good luck.
Weepers after every shave means you are most likely doing one of two things (or both):
1. Too much pressure. This is an easy one to fix. Hold the razor just firmly enough that you don't drop it in the sink. When you think your pressure is light enough reduce it by 50%. Over the years I have read many posts about shavers who thought they had light pressure and suddenly had an epiphany while using less.
2. Bad razor angle. This is almost always too steep, as if you go in the other direction the blade lifts off your face. This one is not as easy to fix, but we've all been through it and it's not like golf - you will definitely learn it with a little experimentation. Try rolling back onto the cap a little. Is the razor still cutting? Play with the angle a bit and see if you can't find one that produces less irritation.
Some razors and some blades (and some combinations) are poor fits for some faces. But the usual way to produce irritation and blood is poor razor angle - consequently compounded by trying to fix that by adding more pressure. Try different razor angles, but more pressure is never the right solution. And stop bleeding all the time. Blood is not a necessary part of your daily shave. If you do what you did, you'll get what you got.
Good luck.