Farjana

The white fuzz on your hairbrush is made of lint, dust, dirt, oil, dead skin cells, and buildup from hair products. According to hairstylist Trace Henningsen, these particles accumulate on … Read More

Hair breakage happens for a few reasons. Rough brushing can harm fragile hair, especially when wet. Using inappropriate products can increase breakage risk. Different hair types need different care. To … Read More

Brushing wet hair is not advisable. Wet hair is more likely to break and get damaged. It is better to wait until your hair is dry for brushing. This practice … Read More

Experts recommend brushing hair to distribute natural oils and support growth. For most hair types, brushing twice daily—morning and evening—is best. Those with long or thick hair can brush up … Read More

Not brushing your hair can cause dryness, brittleness, and frizz. Hair may mat and tangle, increasing the risk of hair loss from neglect. Combing regularly helps remove dirt and chemical … Read More

To maintain hair health, choose between a brush and a comb. Brushes can quickly remove tangles but may cause damage. Wide-toothed combs are gentler and promote blood flow for hair … Read More

To untangle hair from a round brush, apply conditioner to soften the hair. Use a rat tail comb or a chopstick to gently lift out knots. Start from the ends … Read More

To clean fuzz from your hairbrush, soak it in hot water with a few drops of Dawn dish soap for 15 minutes. Remove hair using a nylon brush. For product … Read More

To clean a hairbrush with bristles, use different methods based on the brush type. For a synthetic brush, soak the bristles in soapy water for 10 minutes. For a wooden … Read More

To clean a hairbrush with baking soda, start by removing hair from the bristles. Mix baking soda and water to make a paste. Use an old toothbrush to scrub the … Read More