So after all this:

-- Infected ingrown hair
-- Tiny cuts on your skin
-- Entraceway to staph infections

You still feel the need to shave?

I've yet to meet a real-live woman who shaves her pubic region, and I certainly don't do it either. And sex -- including oral sex, hand-jobs, fingering, masturbating, etc. -- has never been difficult or problemsome due to pubic hair. Every now and then you get the occasional pubic hair in the mouth, and all you have to do is take your fingers and pull it out. Then, you continue licking. Seriously, that honestly doesn't require a great deal of effort.

Men in America have been shaving for at least 100 years, and women have been shaving their legs and underarms for at least as long. In all that time, no one thought to shave their pubic region?! Why? They just didn't realize how "sexy" it would have made them feel? No, of course not; it wasn't until the porn industry introduced this bizarre act of genital shaving in order to make the penis look bigger and to better see the opening of the vagina for the cameras that we got this abnormal obsession with hairlessness.

Then, this whole metrosexual craze took it a step further for men. Shaving the genitals wasn't enough. Now, men have to shave their chest, their legs, their face, their backs, their arms, their butts to come off as appealing to the ladies.

I'm sorry, but when you're going against the professional advice of your doctor to continue this myth of "sexiness," it is just plain peculiar. When you're even experiencing health issues (in this case, an infected ingrown hair), then it's entering the realm of being bizarre, eccentric.

I dated one woman who didnt shave. Never spoke to her again after I found out.

My first time having sex was with a girl with stubble...ruined the experience.