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I'm 12:15 above.
I think Lorde is a good example of what my hair looks like before and after. https://women-hair-styles.com/should-lorde-have-straight-or-curly-hair/ Note that the stick straight hair really only stays for day 1 - my days 2, 3 (and sometimes 4) are like the wavy Lorde's hair. |
I posted the instructions and you are wrong. I think you just are so bad at admitting you wrong you must be miserable live with. |
| Is the b.r.u.s.h. 30/40 that's all over my Instagram feed basically the same as the Revlon or is it more like a curling iron? |
That’s $100 more |
You’re actually weird. The level you’re going over a stupid Revlon brush- use it wet, fry your hair, nobody cares. Just quit telling OP it’s totally fine to do it that way when the instructions SAY to only use it on damp hair. It’s like you’re trying to destroy her kid’s hair. |
Wrong. I have the frizziest curly hair imaginable and it's a miracle worker for me. I apply BB Blow Dry Heat Protectant and then let it air dry about 80%. Then I lightly mist it with water, but just enough to dampen it and re-activate the product. Then I dry hair in sections, making sure to keep rolling the brush around and around, never letting it just sit in the hair. The sections have to be big enough to create a good tension in the brush - small sections aren't going to work. It takes me approx. 8 minutes to do my entire head and have it look like a professional blowout. Better, in fact, because I no longer have to use a straightening iron afterwards. The Revlon thing - when used correctly - takes care of all that. I only wash my hair once, maybe twice a week, use heat protectant, no longer need a straightening iron, so any damage is minimal or at least no greater than it was using a traditional dryer + straightening iron. I think people who claim this doesn't work think you're supposed to just brush it through and then magically have smooth, straight hair. It doesn't work like that. It's a round brush and should be used like one, with plenty of tension and constant movement. |
DP. Not for me. It takes FOREVER and it doesn't do nearly as good a job of smoothing as the Revlon. It's just not hot enough. |
That's when you re-dampen with a spray bottle of water. You don't want it to be sopping wet, but you can dampen it some once it reaches about 80%. That will reactivate the heat protectant too. |
Actually, yes I do, as do all my hairstylists. I have thick, curly hair that straighten. What is your hair like? |
Non-damaged. |
You’re actually weird. The level you’re going over a stupid Revlon brush just to try to get OP to not let her daughter use it and the way it was intended. I’m sorry you have dry brittle terrible hair most of us don’t. |
| This one person is so upset. It’s okay, person! If we’re using it on wet hair it’s okay! |
Your hair might be fine (doubtful) but it's giving bad advice to OP. Would you tell her to take a clothes iron to her kid's sopping wet hair? |
I think you’re unhinged. |
I looked it up because I was curious how nutso you are. An iron is about 400F. The Revlon dryer, according to this test, is 175 tops. A curling or flat iron is twice that! I would not have guessed. https://reviewed.usatoday.com/beauty/features/revlon-one-step-hair-dryer-and-volumizer-review |