Hello all!
In 1985, I had surgery to remove a pituitary tumor. For a few years now I have had trouble turning my neck in any direction for more than an inch or two. It was discovered that the ligaments in my neck were becoming calcified. I don't know if there is any treatment for this. Because I cannot raise my head very far, it is very hard to see when I'm shaving the areas under my chin.
I did a little "experimenting" to see if I could even get the proper angle on a DE vs what I was using before (a Mach 3). Because I can only tip my head back so far, when doing a NS pass, the handle contacts my body and thus I cannot get the proper angle. With the Mach 3, the pivoting head allowed me to reach the proper angle. To get an idea of what I mean, next time you shave, tip your head back no more than one-inch, then try a NS pass.
Would a straight-razor, DE, Injector . . . be "better" for me? Any tips or other helpful suggestions?
Thanks much!
~Tim
In 1985, I had surgery to remove a pituitary tumor. For a few years now I have had trouble turning my neck in any direction for more than an inch or two. It was discovered that the ligaments in my neck were becoming calcified. I don't know if there is any treatment for this. Because I cannot raise my head very far, it is very hard to see when I'm shaving the areas under my chin.
I did a little "experimenting" to see if I could even get the proper angle on a DE vs what I was using before (a Mach 3). Because I can only tip my head back so far, when doing a NS pass, the handle contacts my body and thus I cannot get the proper angle. With the Mach 3, the pivoting head allowed me to reach the proper angle. To get an idea of what I mean, next time you shave, tip your head back no more than one-inch, then try a NS pass.
Would a straight-razor, DE, Injector . . . be "better" for me? Any tips or other helpful suggestions?
Thanks much!
~Tim