Cleaning & Organizing
With all the hairbrushing I'll do throughout the day, by night time my spiral brush will be super packed. To clean off all the hair I'll take one chopstick and spend a good 20 min yanking out every strand. Is there an easier way? 20 min isn't a big deal, but I'm always up for trying something new
Replies
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You are using the wrong brush if you have that much hair in it. I have very long hair, to my waist, and I do not have that amount of hair in my brush at the end of the day. I brush my hair in the morning and in the evening before I go to bed. After I pull it out, there is just a small amount.
I use a natural boar bristle brush.
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Quoting Ebonyjewel28:
And after I use the comb, I soak them in shampoo and rinse and dry. Get all the oil and dust right out!
Quoting blondepegasus:
I've always used the comb it out method. If you use a comb with the right sized teeth, every last hair should brush out in about two seconds flat.Absolutely! I only targeted the "hair removal" part cause that's what OP seemed to be having problems with. I should have outlined the whole process including the soak!
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All super tips for getting the fallen hairs out! Does anyone use a boar bristle brush? After removing the hair, I soak mine in a the sink with about a cap-full of shampoo for about an hour. Then using a comb or another brush, I scrub it until squeaky clean. I rinse then dry it. Now here's the interesting part... I double ziploc bag it and throw it in the freezer to re-harden the bristles.
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Thank you for telling us this, Something new to try. :)
Quoting Mi8Mi8:
All super tips for getting the fallen hairs out! Does anyone use a boar bristle brush? After removing the hair, I soak mine in a the sink with about a cap-full of shampoo for about an hour. Then using a comb or another brush, I scrub it until squeaky clean. I rinse then dry it. Now here's the interesting part... I double ziploc bag it and throw it in the freezer to re-harden the bristles.