The topic at hand is about dealing with post-shave itching and issues with wafer adhesion around the stoma. If you've ever experienced this, you know how uncomfortable it can be. Here are some helpful tips and insights to make things a bit easier:

1. Consider using an ostomy-specific absorbent or anti-itch powder on the freshly shaved area. Just be sure to apply it sparingly so it doesn't interfere with the wafer sticking properly.

2. Check out YouTube for demonstrations on using a product called "Stoma Seal." These videos can show you how to shave the area and apply the product to protect your skin and help with adhesion.

3. After shaving, try applying witch hazel to the skin under the wafer. It cleans and lightly moisturizes without leaving a residue, which usually doesn't affect adhesion. Just be cautious, as it might sting if your skin is already irritated.

4. Shave gently and consider using shaving foam or cream, similar to what you would use on your face, to help minimize irritation.

5. If itching is caused by sweat and movement under the wafer edge, dust some baby powder on the exposed skin. You can also place a couple of tissues just under the flange to absorb perspiration.

6. Long-term ostomates suggest experimenting with different products until you find what works best for your skin. Once you find the right products, stick with them and avoid anything that might compromise your skin's health.