Very old razor blades that you no longer use, don’t throw them away: used like this they are pure gold.

blade
Pay attention to delicate areas : Pay special attention to delicate areas, such as the neck or chin, and be careful not to put too much pressure on the skin. Disposable razor blades lose effectiveness with repeated use, so it is important to change the blade regularly for a clean, close shave.
After use, clean and disinfect the blade to prevent bacteria build-up and ensure a longer life. Keeping these steps in mind can help you get a clean, close shave while minimising the risk of irritation and infection.

With this method you’ll never throw them away
Razor blades have a long history dating back to at least ancient Egypt. The ancient Egyptians, both men and women, shaved for reasons of hygiene and because they considered hair a sign of barbarism. They used pumice stones, emerald razors and other tools to remove body hair.

With the advent of the Industrial Revolution in the 19th century, razor blades began to be manufactured in large quantities using mechanical production methods. In 1901, American King Camp Gillette invented the first disposable razor blade, which could be easily replaced once it wore out. This invention made shaving more convenient and accessible to a wide range of people.

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