Importance of using the right kind of hair brush for your hair
Different types of
hair deserve different combs and brushes. Though this is often ignored and the
price for the same is paid by the scalp and the previously healthy hair.
Does it matter
what brush we use?
The short answer to
this question is Yes! In fact, you should have multiple combs and brushes for
differently styling your hair for various occasions. This is really the key
when it comes to a bad hair day and a good one. Mason Pearson Hair Brushes are
handmade to perfection and are also trendy. You can buy these hair brushes
online at https://www.andrews-pharmacy.co.uk/.
What hair
brushes should one use?
A head that has thick
curly hair should use a stiff bristle brush. This can have a combination of
boar and nylon bristles. A sensitive boar bristle brush will suit just right
for someone with fine hair. It will also add shine and bounce to your hair every
time you use it. One important point to be noted here is that, there is a
difference in the hair brushes for men
and the hair brushes for women. It’s the same logic that applies for gender
based clothes and deodorants. In the case of hair, men and women have a great
deal of difference in the scalp and hair lengths. Therefore, a difference in
the types of combs and brushes for them is much needed.
How often
should you change your hair brush?
If the bristles have
started to break, the tips have melted or simply fallen off, you are probably
better off with a new brush. Even if the beads have cracked, you should be on
the lookout for a new brush. However, as a thumb rule a regularly used brush
should be replaced in a period of six months. Mason Pearson Hair Brushes however come with a 12 month limited warranty
and usually last longer if the care and cleaning guidelines are adhered to.
These brushes are made from cellulose acetate plastic and the rubber is made of
Dry Natural Rubber (DNR).
Two types of wood; London plane or beech is used in making the Lightwood Board (handle). The bristles are made of natural boar hair (sourced from India and China) using methods that are not harmful to the animal.
