Editor’s tip: Gently bend the manta in your hand before use. The more you work, the softer and more flexible.
Hair material: nylon
Perfect for damaged hair: Harry Josh Pro Tool Premium Oval Brush
Why do we love it?: Harry Josh Pro Tools Premium Oval Brush features a natural boar and nylon hair mix, gently tweeting while distributing natural oils for a smooth, shiny finish. “This brush has a lightweight design with nylon hair, allowing you to move easily without pulling,” says Boss. The flared bristle pattern helps improve shape and style, while the oval shape and ergonomic handle make styling easier. This brush is the triple string you need for thin hair. Reduces damage, reduces frizziness, and enhances shine.
Editor’s tip: Take it slowly and gently as fine hair tends to be destroyed. Start at the edge and proceed to avoid unnecessary tension.
Hair material: Nylon and wild boar
FAQ
Why make a brush better for thin hair?
A good brush for thin hair should be designed to be gentle, lightweight and prevent breakage. You can’t make a mistake with wild boar hair. “The boars are very gentle. They slide their hair and spread the natural oils on their scalp from the roots to the tips. “They also produce much less friction than other hairs. This is a big victory for thin hair.”
Meanwhile, she recommends Nylon Bristles to dismantle. Nylon Bristle is “soft and gentle, and can work through tangles without pulling too hard.” And when it comes to blow drying, ceramic brushes are a great choice. “It helps to retain heat, speed up the drying process and reduce potential damage,” she says.
Flexible hair and cushioned base also help to prevent obstacles and is smooth. “I love starting with a soft-haired ceramic brush to get as much movement and volume as possible, so that I’m completely blown away by fine, curly hair,” says hairstylist Dixon. “When my hair is dry, I’ll come back with a boar combination brush to add some glow and glow.”
She does this order because the combination of boar and nylon can add too much tension to moist hair. So, if you remember something, let’s do this like this: Use soft or soft hair on damp hair and save harder types for dry hair and respiring.
Are there any specific ways to brush fine hair to minimize damage?
The way to brush thin hair makes a big difference in preventing damage. “They are always drawn slowly and slowly at the roots using a detangle brush designed for thin hair,” says Dixon. “There’s more flexible hair.” This helps minimize breakage and pulling.
