WAHL Hot Comb, Afro-Caribbean Hair Straightening Comb for Afro Hair, Fine Teeth, Electric Hair Straightener, Straight Wigs, Silky Smooth Results, Gold, One Size

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Step 2: Wash your hair properly before you begin. A hot comb works better on already stretched out hair. If you have a blow dryer, use it to dry and comb out all of your hair in small sections. The comb’s even heat flows through strands like a river’s steady current, distributing warmth smoothly across your scalp. Curved teeth grip each section as the comb moves methodically. Your wrist turns the swiveling cord effortlessly to reach every angle.

Protectant sprays create a barrier between the hot comb’s intense heat and delicate strands. Using them makes the styling process smoother by helping the comb glide from root to tip with no snagging or breakage. Step 3: Apply a heat protectant serum or spray before you begin. If you don’t have either, you can apply a thin layer of sunflower oil as well. Clean the hot comb regularly and store it properly after each use to maintain performance and extend its lifespan. You’ll find manual pressing combs heated on the stovetop as well as electric pressing combs that use electricity to heat up faster and cause less damage. Opt for adjustable heat settings to customize for your hair needs. Heat-protectant sprays help minimize any potential damage. You’ll get sleek, smooth hair by sectioning it carefully and gliding the heated comb downward from roots to ends.Step 5: Separate your hair into small sections. Each section should be about 2 inches wide. You can keep it separated using hair clips or rubber bands. Then, begin lifting hair in half-inch parts, brushing thoroughly from roots to tips. Pass the comb over each section multiple times, keeping tension to lift and align strands. To finish, douse in a cool rinse and style as desired. Proper sectioning allows you to thoroughly straighten while minimizing damage. Heat Protection

Adjustable heat settings help prevent burning delicate strands. Seek options with fast-heating ceramic teeth that distribute heat evenly. Prioritize safety features like dual voltage for global use, auto shut-off, and heat recovery to maintain constant temperatures. It’s still unknown who devised this superb tool, although you might admit a hairstylist did utilize a hot comb on his client in 1872, whose name is Marcel Grateau. Employing a hot tub is considered done by Ancient Egyptian for styling hair. How to use Hot Comb (Pressing Comb)

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Ceramic: The ceramic combs distribute heat evenly avoiding hot spots and burning. These combs are good for frizzy hair. Take a small section of hair, begin in the roofing, come in touch scalp (you understand hot comb is sexy — and it hurts), slowly press on the trunk of pressing comb pull from the hair all the way. In addition, you can braid your hair. Divide your hair into 3 sections, and hold the left side with your left hand and the right side with your right hand. Cross the left section over the middle section, then cross the right section over the middle section to make your braid. Then, take the middle section and cross it over the left side. Repeat this until you reach the end of your hair, then secure your braid. [7] X Research source Roller sets, perm rods, gas-heated irons and hot combs – all well known implements once used to create much-loved and traditional hair trends. But can you imagine rollers replacing your volumising mist or texturising spray? Or perm rods creeping into your hair routine? Seems unfathomable in this day and age, but with the recent rise in use of hot combs, it’d be stupid to rule them all out.