Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have thick coarse hair and it took me awhile to find out how to really use the Revlon brush/dryer...now I love it! It has done amazing things to my hair and it was notoriously difficult to work with. Before springing for the Dyson would highly recommend doing a little research on the blogs to see how it could work better for you. Things that worked for me
- Use it when your hair is 70% dry
- Use the low setting
- Use very small chunks of hair
- Invest in some good hair oil
After doing the above the Revlon tool has been a game changer
That seems like such a waste of time. Do you let your hair air dry to 70% or do you dry it with another dryer and then switch to the Revlon Air Fryer?
I’m a different poster, but I have thick, wavy hair. I wash it at night, put it in a bun, and then dry it with the revlon in the morning. It takes about 5 minutes and is my hair looks great.
Another poster here too. I use my Dyson to dry my hair most of the way; then I use the Revlon to finish it off. I try to put it up and do it in halves which makes it quicker and smoother. Love it.
I posted the original reply. Honestly, I take a shower then let it air dry for an hour or so (I have really thick hair so it might be shorter for others) doing errands or watching netflix. Once I think it's ready, I run the Revlon through it and it's like I got a blowout.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have thick coarse hair and it took me awhile to find out how to really use the Revlon brush/dryer...now I love it! It has done amazing things to my hair and it was notoriously difficult to work with. Before springing for the Dyson would highly recommend doing a little research on the blogs to see how it could work better for you. Things that worked for me
- Use it when your hair is 70% dry
- Use the low setting
- Use very small chunks of hair
- Invest in some good hair oil
After doing the above the Revlon tool has been a game changer
That seems like such a waste of time. Do you let your hair air dry to 70% or do you dry it with another dryer and then switch to the Revlon Air Fryer?
I’m a different poster, but I have thick, wavy hair. I wash it at night, put it in a bun, and then dry it with the revlon in the morning. It takes about 5 minutes and is my hair looks great.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Revlon thingy totally fried my hair.
I have the Dyson Airwrap which does the same thing, with a bunch more attachments, and it's awesome. Gentle but effective.
It also costs 10 times the price haha
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have thick coarse hair and it took me awhile to find out how to really use the Revlon brush/dryer...now I love it! It has done amazing things to my hair and it was notoriously difficult to work with. Before springing for the Dyson would highly recommend doing a little research on the blogs to see how it could work better for you. Things that worked for me
- Use it when your hair is 70% dry
- Use the low setting
- Use very small chunks of hair
- Invest in some good hair oil
After doing the above the Revlon tool has been a game changer
That seems like such a waste of time. Do you let your hair air dry to 70% or do you dry it with another dryer and then switch to the Revlon Air Fryer?
I’m a different poster, but I have thick, wavy hair. I wash it at night, put it in a bun, and then dry it with the revlon in the morning. It takes about 5 minutes and is my hair looks great.
Another poster here too. I use my Dyson to dry my hair most of the way; then I use the Revlon to finish it off. I try to put it up and do it in halves which makes it quicker and smoother. Love it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have thick coarse hair and it took me awhile to find out how to really use the Revlon brush/dryer...now I love it! It has done amazing things to my hair and it was notoriously difficult to work with. Before springing for the Dyson would highly recommend doing a little research on the blogs to see how it could work better for you. Things that worked for me
- Use it when your hair is 70% dry
- Use the low setting
- Use very small chunks of hair
- Invest in some good hair oil
After doing the above the Revlon tool has been a game changer
That seems like such a waste of time. Do you let your hair air dry to 70% or do you dry it with another dryer and then switch to the Revlon Air Fryer?
I’m a different poster, but I have thick, wavy hair. I wash it at night, put it in a bun, and then dry it with the revlon in the morning. It takes about 5 minutes and is my hair looks great.
Anonymous wrote:Revlon thingy totally fried my hair.
I have the Dyson Airwrap which does the same thing, with a bunch more attachments, and it's awesome. Gentle but effective.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have thick coarse hair and it took me awhile to find out how to really use the Revlon brush/dryer...now I love it! It has done amazing things to my hair and it was notoriously difficult to work with. Before springing for the Dyson would highly recommend doing a little research on the blogs to see how it could work better for you. Things that worked for me
- Use it when your hair is 70% dry
- Use the low setting
- Use very small chunks of hair
- Invest in some good hair oil
After doing the above the Revlon tool has been a game changer
That seems like such a waste of time. Do you let your hair air dry to 70% or do you dry it with another dryer and then switch to the Revlon Air Fryer?