Have her try Noxema bikini razors. You can find them on Amazon.

Are they particularly coarse or noticeable? I was wondering about just lightening them to the point of invisible....Jolen Crème Bleach, quick and easy. Gentle too. (Walgreens, Rite Aid etc)

I use the Finishing Touch(Diamond) for several years. I like it and it also has a light on it if you want to use it. It looks similar to the one Katian posted. I use it on my upper lip area. Think I bought it at Walgreen. Battery is lasting good although not something you use every day.

I have this little one that easily fits in the palm. It's also waterproof so can be used in the shower. I have 2 little hairs that pop up on the underside of my chin randomly. I use this razor to get them. It's extremely safe and uses 2 little batteries. I also have the other one linked above at target, I don't like it at all it scratches me. This one has a mesh guard so your skin can't get cut.

Clio razor

More of them

Tweezers? I have a ton of them and I PULL , haha

Why not use wax?

I doubt that wax is something that should be applied to elderly skin, which can be so fragile.

People that bleach their facial hair may think that it makes their mustaches invisible......but it doesn't. You just have blond hairs.

I use a cream from Avon that you put on and then 8 mins later you wipe and it works good.

Any electric ladies shaver will do the job. I have a rechargeable Panasonic I use for the purpose. I no longer have to shave anywhere else since menopause, so I use it for the facial hair.

In a pinch, a man's electric shaver will work. Both electric shavers for men or women work the same way and both have the same head designs. A lady's shaver may have a bit different head shape.

I stopped using electric shavers years ago because those were more abrasive to my skin than conventional bladed shavers. I tended to get follicle infection with electric shavers. A dousing with after-shave lotion is required to prevent infection after using either device. After shave lotions are mostly rubbing alcohol in scented water and maybe some oils. If one runs out of after shave lotion, rubbing alcohol will do as a substitute.

A man's secret: Many of we males keep a small stick of alum with our shaving gear. That comes in handy to stop bleeding of tiny nicks. It stings like crazy, but its pucker effect does wonders to slow bleeding. Merely wet the stick and roll it back and forth over the nick. A small stick will last for several years.

Preparation helps to avoid nicks in the first place. Use a shaving cream. The best and lowest cost I have found is Barbasol available in many grocery stores and pharmacies. It comes in several varieties. Get the one labeled 'for sensitive skin'. Wet the area to be shaved, apply the shave lotion, and shave away.

I have a Finishing touch "Yes" it works great! I found mine at the flea market for just $10. The regular finishing touch works very good also and its about $10

Ask her if she has noticed whether she has excessively long bleeding times from other scratches or nicks recently. If she says she has noticed this, get it checked out by her doctor.

ewels_ks - does this cream work for coarse hair. I can' find any cream or wax that works and I really hate shaving.

Guess I'll have to do some research. Thanks all.

I'm not really sure how well it works on coarse hair. I use it on my upper lip and some longer, soft hairs on my neck. I read a few reviews and some said it works on coarse hair. I am on my second tube and have had it for quite some time. I think it works great and will continue to use it. You can read some reviews from this link.

Skin So Soft