How to Get Rid of a Mustache on Kids

Puberty, which can start for young men as early as age 9, comes a host of bodily changes. One of the most noticeable physical changes is the development of facial hair. Mustaches can cause embarrassment for young children, especially when puberty comes early. It is important to consider whether or not the facial hair needs to be removed, as removal can be painful. If the mustache must be removed, sugar wax offers a chemical and razor-free way to remove unwanted facial hair.

Things You'll Need

  • 2 cups sugar
  • 1/4 cup water
  • 1/4 cup lemon juice
  • Small sauce pan
  • Popsicle stick
  • Cotton fabric cut into 3" x 5" strips

Instructions

    • 1

      Bring water, sugar and lemon juice to a boil and stir constantly for 5 to 8 minutes. The final mixture should be frothy, with no individual sugar granules in it.

    • 2

      Let the mixture sit in the pot for a few minutes until it becomes gooey.

    • 3

      Place the mixture in the fridge for 15 minutes.

    • 4

      Test the temperature of the mixture. The mixture should be warm, but not too hot for your child's face. Test the temperature on the palm of your hand.

    • 5

      Apply a thin layer to the mustache area with a popsicle stick.

    • 6

      Cover the area with the cloth, rub to absorb the wax, and remove quickly.

    • Sequence in child development refers to the predictable order in which skills and abilities emerge and develop. Its like a roadmap of milestones that most children follow, with some variations in timing. Heres what makes it important:* Predictabilit
    • Categorizing a childrens bookshelf seems at first an overwhelming task. Pull Charlottes Web from the collection. Do you put it back under fantasy or literature? The picture book you read to your 1-year-old at bedtime has some text. So does it belong
    • ADD is an out-of-date term that some people used to describe about 20 percent of children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, who are primarily inattentive, rather than hyperactive, according to psychologist and director of the Child Mind