omfg you were all totally right about the revlon thingy

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Time to ditch heated tools and toxic products. Airdry and light oiling on days off.

Go away.

Also- if I were to put oil in my fine, straight, hair I would have a flat stringy mess. It would be the exact opposite of what I can achieve with heat styling.

[Anonymous]

I loved the Revlon hair thingy for years, but then got influenced into the Shark and I think the Shark is even better. It also has a brush attachment but the wand is a game changer. A little cheaper than Dyson too.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Time to ditch heated tools and toxic products. Airdry and light oiling on days off.

Go away.

Also- if I were to put oil in my fine, straight, hair I would have a flat stringy mess. It would be the exact opposite of what I can achieve with heat styling.

That's why I worshipped my Revlon but learned the lesson hard way in few years.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have below the shoulder, fine, straight hair that is in need of volume, but that's about it. Will this revolutionize my life too?

Me too and I love how easy my hair is. I don’t even own any kind of hair dryer. Shampoo on plus maybe a tiny dot of conditioner, otherwise it’s too weighed down. Air dry. There’s no frizz, just straight. Getting a little more body naturally now that I’m perimenopause. Hairdryer makes my hair way frizzier than air drying. I spend about 5 seconds on my hair each day. Except when I color the front on my own every few months. The dye gives me more body.

Good old metal curling iron for parties. But no product.

Curious why you're telling us this on a thread about a hair styling tool that you don't use?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Time to ditch heated tools and toxic products. Airdry and light oiling on days off.

You're off topic.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have below the shoulder, fine, straight hair that is in need of volume, but that's about it. Will this revolutionize my life too?

Me too and I love how easy my hair is. I don’t even own any kind of hair dryer. Shampoo on plus maybe a tiny dot of conditioner, otherwise it’s too weighed down. Air dry. There’s no frizz, just straight. Getting a little more body naturally now that I’m perimenopause. Hairdryer makes my hair way frizzier than air drying. I spend about 5 seconds on my hair each day. Except when I color the front on my own every few months. The dye gives me more body.

Good old metal curling iron for parties. But no product.

Curious why you're telling us this on a thread about a hair styling tool that you don't use?

Exactly. Some of us are lucky enough to have good/easy hair. Why would anyone assume that is true for everyone else? So dumb

[Anonymous]

I have both the Revlon and the L'Ange thingy. However, I mostly use this now. https://tymobeauty.com/products/tymo-ring-plus

You can go from bone dry to straight in less time and even the humidity doesn't make it curl back up. The only problem is close to the roots and volume (as in it doesn't give you any).

[Anonymous]

I bought this and used it for the first time. I have thick curly hair that I leave curly in summer but wear straight ish in winter.
My hair looks identical to when I blow dry it with a round brush. However it did seem to get dry much faster. So as a time saver I'll call this a win.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I loved the Revlon hair thingy for years, but then got influenced into the Shark and I think the Shark is even better. It also has a brush attachment but the wand is a game changer. A little cheaper than Dyson too.

What does the wand do?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I have below the shoulder, fine, straight hair that is in need of volume, but that's about it. Will this revolutionize my life too?

Not good for fine straight hair. Unless you want your hair finer and straighter!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have below the shoulder, fine, straight hair that is in need of volume, but that's about it. Will this revolutionize my life too?

Not good for fine straight hair. Unless you want your hair finer and straighter!

I agree.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have below the shoulder, fine, straight hair that is in need of volume, but that's about it. Will this revolutionize my life too?

Not good for fine straight hair. Unless you want your hair finer and straighter!

I agree.

Disagree!!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have below the shoulder, fine, straight hair that is in need of volume, but that's about it. Will this revolutionize my life too?

Not good for fine straight hair. Unless you want your hair finer and straighter!

I agree.

+2
The optimal hair for this tool is curly, thick and/or coarse.