younger lady while brushing her hair The concept of needing special instruction on how to hair comb or sweep the hair may seem unnecessary. However, there are still a lot of hair misconceptions and old wives' tales floating around out there and we need to dispose of them. Here are some misguided beliefs about combing and brushing the hair:
• You should sweep the hair 100 swings every evening.
• Never sweep the hair when it's wet, and never hair comb it when it's dry.
• Discussing hair combs and design brushes can cause dry skin.
• Everyday brushing makes hair develop quicker.
• Cleaning the locks are better for it than combing.
• You can practice the hair to adhere to a design by combing it in that design daily.
Every individual one of these is a belief, and is incorrect. Let's take them one at a time and see what makes them false.
You should sweep the hair 100 swings every evening. Over-brushing the hair can lead to hair harm, such as split finishes. If you are brushing the hair before bedtime, you should only sweep it sufficiently to eliminate any troubles (doing so gently). You should also use a natural-bristle sweep (such as boar's hair) and work from the finishes of the hair to the head.
Never sweep the hair when it's wet, and never hair comb it when it's dry. This hearkens back to the days before we had "brushes" with tines. Bristled design brushes by their very characteristics pull the hair in hundreds of slightly different perspectives as the sweep passes through the hair. When the locks are wet, it is inflammed and sluggish and brushing with bristled design brushes can stretch and harm the hair. It IS advisable to always use a wide-toothed hair comb on wet hair, but a sweep that has widely-spaced tines is an acceptable device for detangling wet hair. As for combing dry hair, the concept was that a regular hair comb would snarl in lengthy hair and worsen troubles. However, using a wide-toothed hair comb to detangle lengthy locks are perfectly excellent, provided that you always remember to treat the hair carefully and with respect.
Sharing hair combs and design brushes can cause dry skin. This is incorrect. Dandruff is caused by a infection that is discovered in everyone's hair. The difference between someone with dry skin and someone without dry skin is that the infection responsible for dry skin isn't active in the person without it. That being said, sharing hair combs and design brushes isn't a sensible practice because there are many other things that can be spread by sharing these implements.
Daily brushing makes hair develop quicker. There are benefits to brushing the hair that are proven, particularly when using a natural-bristle sweep. Cleaning allows to eliminate dirt, and product build-up in the hair and from the head. It allows to distribute the sebum produced by the follicles and glands of the head. It allows to stimulate the head to promote blood-flow and regulate the oil production. But there has never been any studies done that indicate daily brushing has any impact on the rate of growth of the hair.
Brushing the locks are better for it than combing. This relates to our first belief at the top of the page. Your hair actually responds better to combing because it makes less pressure on the hair and the pressure it does generate is more uniform in characteristics. Cleaning the hair became popular because design brushes usually speed up at removing troubles and removing the hair, but where a hair comb has only one row of tines that individual the hair into little groups of lengths, a sweep has several number of bristles that individual the hair into several number of lengths. The sweep therefore makes more pressure on the hair itself.
You can practice the hair to adhere to a design by combing it in that design daily. As nice as this would be if it were true, it isn't. This belief is usually proffered by those who wear brief hair-styles (usually men). What usually happens is that it's the wearer of the design who becomes "trained" and finds it simpler to make the preferred look with his or her hair.
The application of moisture and heated can make physical changes in the trend design of the hair, and many times, by design the hair immediately following a heated shampooing and conditioning, you will make the preferred trend design in the hair which will "set" as the hair dries and cools.
Identifying and Selecting Quality Tools
Combs
young lady combing her hair Combs are the simpler group of design resources to classify and label, because there are so few differences to be discovered among the different kinds. You should select hair combs created from sleek, nasty and be sure that there are no sharp edges or seams left by the casting process.
The Styling Comb is usually six to eight inches long and has two different places of teeth on either end. One end will have moderately spread teeth that are thicker and the other end will function closely-spaced, excellent teeth. The end you use on the hair is determined by your hair's solidity and structure. The design hair comb is best used on hair of average solidity and structure.
The End Comb has a combing region of closely-spaced teeth at one end and a lengthy thin "tail-like" handle. The tail is used for splitting and sectioning the hair for various design processes, from roller places to braiding.
The Wide-Tooth Comb comes in a wide range of forms and dimensions. It is usually bigger than the design hair comb and can have teeth that are as much as ¼ to ½ inch apart. In many situations the teeth are wider at the spine of the hair comb and taper toward the finishes to aid in splitting the hair. A wide-tooth hair comb is excellent for combing through wet hair and for combing dense or locks.
The Choose is a variation of the wide-tooth hair comb, although its teeth may be more carefully spread. The pick is used for detangling and "fluffing" very curly and perverted hair. It can also be useful to individual the surf in hair that has been designed to be curly without causing the hair to frizz.
The dimension the hair comb you select will rely largely on the duration of the hair, its solidity and structure. A excellent principle is to take the hair comb and place it into clean, dry hair. The extensive teeth hair comb should successfully pass easily through the hair without any barrier. For a design hair comb, however, you should be able to place the hair comb easily into the hair and release it, having the hair comb stay in place until you move your head, at which point it should fall out easily.
Brushes
There are nearly as many different kinds of design brushes as there are kinds of hair, and there are new designs constantly being developed and introduced. Many of the new designs of sweep are designed for use with a particular design technique and may or may not be designed for all hair kinds.
The Styling Brush is a sweep with bristles - either artificial or organic - and can come in many forms and dimensions. The best design styling brushes use organic fiber bristles - usually boar's hair. However, if you select to use a artificial bristle sweep, be sure to select one that is well created and will be gentle to your head. A excellent test is to take the sweep and run it along the smooth inside of your hand near the bend of your elbow. The bristle should experience sleek, but firm. If the bristles experience itches or severe, then the sweep isn't for you. The last thing you want is a sweep that is going to leave tiny scrapes on your head or be severe to the hair.
The Venting Brush is one that has tines instead of bristles. The tines are set into a platform that has open spaces to allow air to successfully go through it. The vented sweep is developed for use with strike dehydrating allowing the hair to be dried more easily because the sweep doesn't inhibit the heated air from distributing through the hair. There are tined design brushes that are not vented, but instead have the tines set into a solid platform (or a rubber base) in a wide range of forms and designs. These "brushes" are little more than an attempt to get the impact of using several hair combs at once. I personally abhor these and will not use them. Generally, they are no excellent for use when dehydrating the hair, and are more damaging to the hair than hair combs.
round design brushes The Circular Brush with Bristles is a design device that is best designed for brief, curly hair-styles. They are best used to provide lift and consistency to the hair by rolling them through the hair to make a sleek, curly impact. These design brushes can come in a wide range of dimensions, though they are generally more compact.
The Circular Brush with Tines is developed for use with hair dryers for design the hair into smooth shapes and surf. Initially designed as a variant of the vented sweep, most current designs function a metal- or ceramic-covered platform that holds the heated of the clothing dryer to make smooth surf and shapes in the hair. These design brushes are available in many dimensions, from little drums with lengthy tines to make more compact, tighter surf, to large drums with smaller tines to make big, smooth surf.
The Paddle Brush usually features a extensive, flat platform with brief to mid-length tines and is developed for use with a hair clothing dryer for straight hair-styling. Initially, these design brushes were developed with vented nasty perspectives like the vented sweep, but now can be discovered with metal- and ceramic-covered perspectives to make better use of the dryer's heated to straighten and sleek the hair.
In all situations, the dimension the sweep you want depends on the solidity of the hair and its duration. For smaller hair, more compact design brushes are usually preferred to give better control in design. With lengthy hair, however, a bigger sweep is usually beneficial to enable you to design the hair more easily.
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