I found a bottle of this lurking in a box of toiletries that hadn't been visited in a long time, so I thought I'd have a go with it as my legs and armpits were ready for defuzzing. About This seems to be a fairly unique product for women, promising both shave and scrub or exfoliating action. I actually think it's a great idea to gently exfoliate your underarms as it gets rid of the residue from these super strength deodorants (48H etc) we all seem to use these days. Best bits The gel foams lightly but the magic about this is that you can still see where you are going as it is clear, I find this helpful on those hard to reach areas and so ...  Read the complete review

I am quite fussy when it comes to shaving gels and so whenever I see a new one out I tend to buy it in the hope that it will live up to my high expectations. Here is how the King of Shaves Woman - smooth and sensitive shaving gel did in its trial period at the jazzypinkpuppet house. The shaving gel comes in a 175ml tube, it is quite unusual for shaving gel to come in a tube and after a couple of uses I realised why. The first downfall is that it is incredibly hard to get hold of when it is wet and your hands are soapy, it is too wide to fit your hand around the tube and so you can't get a good grip. The second problem I found with this style of packaging is ...  Read the complete review

I have been using 'King of Shaves' shaving gels for a long time.. even though they only recently brought out the version for women! My usual one is the green King of Shaves one for men, I have been using it for about six years now, I find it so much better than the foam you can get, and I love how it is so fresh and minty! The King of Shaves Woman comes in 'girly' colours of pink and clear, as opposed to the blue and green colours of the mens shaving gels. These are now widely available, though not as available as the mens version. You can buy them in Boots, Superdrug, and I have also seen them in Tesco. They costs around £3.99, but they are often ...  Read the complete review