Would you ever knock on a stranger's door and, upon being allowed to enter, strip down and start shaving your pubes? That's precisely what Gillette and model Nicole R. Rasenti have done in this new TV commercial for the Venus for Pubic Hair and Skin razor.

The campaign created by Grey India features professional badminton player Daman Raj, slam poet Barbie Rajput, travel influencer Srishti Tehri, and actress Ananya Panday. Through this campaign, the brand aims to promote and empower women to chase their dreams and keep at it.

Male pubic hair is currently less "full bush" and more "clean-cut," which is the current trend. As a result, not all men should completely shave off their pubic hair because doing so can cause excruciating discomfort and even unpleasant skin conditions like razor burn or ingrown hairs.

Gillette Venus, the pink razor for women from the house of P&G, has launched its new campaign #WhatsYourRepeat. Created by Grey India, the campaign film is directed by Afshan Shaikh. It features professional badminton player Daman Raj, slam poet Barbie Rajput, travel influencer Srishti Tehri, and actress Ananya Panday.

Writing in more detail about the thinking of the advert Gillette, which is owned by Procter & Gamble, said the advertisement was part of a broader initiative for the company to promote “positive, attainable, inclusive and healthy versions of what it means to be a man.

A combination of polls shows that 80 to 90 percent of women prefer some amount of grooming for starters. Only 10 to 20 percent prefer guys with a completely unkempt bush; this means that going wild below the waist is not the default look. It may require less work, but you're not playing the odds.

Stats show that men are split right down the middle when it comes to pube grooming, so it's really all about personal preference. Some men go completely pube-less, while others just keep it trimmed.

player Raheem Sterling England and Manchester City soccer player Raheem Sterling has been confirmed as the new face of shaving products manufacturer Gillette.

The ad is not “shaving away masculinity” as Fox suggested. It's just saying that men can choose to go against peer pressure that tells them to act like “real men” through fighting or harassing people, to instead act like "real men" by respecting their peers and treating women like people too.

Gillette's sales following the commercial were “in-line with pre-campaign levels,” P&G CFO Jon Moeller said on a call with reporters Wednesday. Its subscription business, Gillette Shave Club, continued to grow sales and add new subscribers.

Increased Risk Of Infection: Pubic skin is more sensitive and delicate than other parts of the body, making it more prone to infection after minor cuts and nicks sustained during shaving. Also, germs flourish in the pubic area because of the warm, damp conditions and many sweat glands.

Improved Hygiene Imagine the discomfort of having a swampy bush on a hot summer day – the sweat, the smell, and the dampness down under. 'Nuff said, you get it. Shaving your pubic area allows for better ventilation, reducing odour from sweat and bacteria buildup.