Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My son (adult age 18) keeps going to a barber who cuts his hairline really low, and sometimes, he comes home with bloody skin where they shaved too close. The barber (who looks 20) seems clueless and non English speaking. My son can't communicate with him. My son says that they spray the equipment with alcohol...and that's good enough.
I am in healthcare and I know that an alcohol spritz doesn't cut it. Son (and husband) think that I am getting too worked up. I am assuming that all day long these close shaves are occurring. It only takes one prior customer with HIV or hepatitis to change my son's life.
You are right to worry. Barbershops were a major source of Hep C in Egypt
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Report the shop Op.
Seriously if the tools
Aren’t being properly sterilized it’s a major threat to the public health.
The whole point of being licensed is to prevent this type of thing. Call the health dept . Call the state board
Figure it out and make the call. Your kid isn’t the only one who can get hurt from this.
Also : alcohol isn’t enough. They should be using barbicide and soaking tools, guards… etc.
+100. This place seems sketchy. Why on earth is your son going there?
In 30 years of having my husband and sons get haircuts, they have only been nicked once or twice.
Anonymous wrote:Report the shop Op.
Seriously if the tools
Aren’t being properly sterilized it’s a major threat to the public health.
The whole point of being licensed is to prevent this type of thing. Call the health dept . Call the state board
Figure it out and make the call. Your kid isn’t the only one who can get hurt from this.
Also : alcohol isn’t enough. They should be using barbicide and soaking tools, guards… etc.
Anonymous wrote:My son (adult age 18) keeps going to a barber who cuts his hairline really low, and sometimes, he comes home with bloody skin where they shaved too close. The barber (who looks 20) seems clueless and non English speaking. My son can't communicate with him. My son says that they spray the equipment with alcohol...and that's good enough.
I am in healthcare and I know that an alcohol spritz doesn't cut it. Son (and husband) think that I am getting too worked up. I am assuming that all day long these close shaves are occurring. It only takes one prior customer with HIV or hepatitis to change my son's life.
Anonymous wrote:If I were worried about this, I’d make arrangements for my son’s haircuts and I’d pay the bill.
Anonymous wrote:My son (adult age 18) keeps going to a barber who cuts his hairline really low, and sometimes, he comes home with bloody skin where they shaved too close. The barber (who looks 20) seems clueless and non English speaking. My son can't communicate with him. My son says that they spray the equipment with alcohol...and that's good enough.
I am in healthcare and I know that an alcohol spritz doesn't cut it. Son (and husband) think that I am getting too worked up. I am assuming that all day long these close shaves are occurring. It only takes one prior customer with HIV or hepatitis to change my son's life.