Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The Revlon dryer will destroy your curls, if you ever do wear your hair curly, it will end up a ball of frizz.
Instead, use a real hair dryer and round brush.
I agree, the revolt dryer seemed great the first two times, but noticed my hair became fried and frizzier. The heat is too intense.
+2
My mom was using the Revlon & I have the Dyson; her hair ended up breaking off all over and she switched to the Dyson and is trying to grow it back. I think she liked the Revlon better, until it destroyed her hair.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Or you can learn to work with and love your curls and you'll save $550 and a lot of heat damage, and have healthy hair.
Here are my choices:
1) wash it every day and thus dry the crap out of by doing so
2) Don't wash it every day and look like I've been electrocuted days 2-5
3) Blow it out once every 5 days and just give it a brush and go on all other mornings...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The Revlon dryer will destroy your curls, if you ever do wear your hair curly, it will end up a ball of frizz.
Instead, use a real hair dryer and round brush.
I agree, the revolt dryer seemed great the first two times, but noticed my hair became fried and frizzier. The heat is too intense.
Anonymous wrote:The Revlon dryer will destroy your curls, if you ever do wear your hair curly, it will end up a ball of frizz.
Instead, use a real hair dryer and round brush.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Or you can learn to work with and love your curls and you'll save $550 and a lot of heat damage, and have healthy hair.
Here are my choices:
1) wash it every day and thus dry the crap out of by doing so
2) Don't wash it every day and look like I've been electrocuted days 2-5
3) Blow it out once every 5 days and just give it a brush and go on all other mornings...
Anonymous wrote:Or you can learn to work with and love your curls and you'll save $550 and a lot of heat damage, and have healthy hair.
Anonymous wrote:I have both. The Revlon is easier to work with (bc of the aforementioned tension thing), and it gives you a bouncy blow-out look.
The Dyson with the paddle brush attachment gives you straight hair (not a flat-ironed look, but more like an "I have straight hair" look, if that makes sense), and I've found my hair sort of has to settle into that look (so my hair looks good 30 minutes after I dry it). The results from the Dyson last longer (three days, instead of two with the Revlon).
Anonymous wrote:Or you can learn to work with and love your curls and you'll save $550 and a lot of heat damage, and have healthy hair.
Anonymous wrote:Revlon. There isn’t enough tension with the dyson brush to pull curly hair smooth