Yes, according to one routine involving an egg white mask, hair can be removed as a consequence of its application and removal process.
Based on information regarding an egg white mask, applying it to the skin and allowing it to dry can lead to the removal of unwanted hair. The process involves the mask tightening on the skin as it dries, and when it is peeled off, it takes superficial hair and dead skin cells with it.
How the Egg White Mask Routine Works (Based on the Reference)
The reference describes a specific routine for using an egg white mask:
- Application: Apply the egg white mask gently onto the desired area, such as the face.
- Waiting Period: Allow the mask to dry completely. The skin will feel tightened. The reference suggests waiting at least 30 minutes for optimal results.
- Removal: Once fully dried and tightened, peel off the mask.
According to the reference, the result of this routine is that "not only will the hair be removed but even the dead skin cells would come off". This indicates that the physical action of peeling the dried mask from the skin is the mechanism by which hair and dead skin cells are lifted away.
While egg white masks are primarily known for their temporary skin-tightening effects and ability to remove dead skin cells and dirt from pores, the physical act of peeling a hardened mask can indeed pull out fine, vellus hairs along with it. This makes it a method of temporary, physical exfoliation that can also result in some degree of hair removal.
