Red, itchy, angry bumps after shaving can happen to anyone, anywhere a razor touches the skin. Legs, face, underarms, bikini line, both men and women -- razor rash, unfortunately, is an equal-opportunity irritation.

Underarm shaving rashes are a common occurrence; shaving the armpits is harsh on the skin. The International Journal of Cosmetic Science reported a study that monitored the contents of debris from underarm shaving. The researchers found that slightly more than 36 percent of the debris was made up of skin.

Razor bumps are a particular hazard to shaving parts of the body where hair grows out dense and coarse. For men, these typically occur on the face or the back of the neck when you're "cleaning up" the hair line around your nape.

Razor bumps can appear after you have shaved your pubic area. They appear when the hair grows back into the skin and can make the area feel irritated. If you are prone to red bumps and irritation after shaving this delicate area, take preventative steps to avoid the condition.

When the weather warms, it's time to slip into your bikini and enjoy long days at the pool or beach. Getting ready for bathing-suit season isn't always painless, though. When you shave the sensitive skin around your bikini line, a bumpy rash can develop. To fix it, soothe your skin with products that ease inflammation.

Razor bumps, also known as pseudofolliculitis barbae, occur when shaved hair regrows, curls around and grows back into the skin. According to the University of Alabama at Birmingham Health System, razor bumps appear most frequently in African American men and others who tend to have curly beards.

You do not need shave gels and shaving creams to get a close shave on your legs. A bar of soap or body wash along with a little water in the shower or bathtub provides you enough foam for a sharp razor to slide over your legs. Shaving in the shower provides you with steam and moisture to keep your skin supple.

Shaving causes friction against delicate hair follicles. Without proper lubrication between your skin and the razor blades, a condition known as razor rash can occur. Inflammation and redness go hand in hand with razor rash; however, as your skin heals, darker discoloration is apt to form.

Most people who shave experience skin irritation from time to time. This irritation may take different forms, but if your recently shaved skin has broken out in small white pimple-like bumps, you probably have folliculitis, which can affect people of all ages.

Razor bumps in the bikini area can be unsightly and embarrassing, especially during the summer months when you're wearing a bathing suit. Razor bumps occur after depilation, when the hair curls back into the skin and creates red, inflamed areas known as psuedofolliculitis pubis.

A sterile electric razor is the first step to ensuring a smooth and razor-bump-free shave. Some electric razors have built-in sterilization systems that do all the work for you. Others require just a few household ingredients -- and about 15 minutes of your time -- to get them clean and ready.

If shaving is your depilatory of choice, you may struggle with bumps on your inner thighs after using the razor. These bumps can be unsightly, as well as irritating. Before using your razor again, explore the remedies available for avoiding shaving bumps on your inner thighs.