I switched over from a paddle brush to a wide tooth/detangling comb several years ago. I can see a big difference, because when I used a paddle brush, I would see tons of hairs stuck between the bristles.
With the wide tooth comb, there is significantly less pulling on your hair, resulting in less hair loss. Attached is an example of when I combed my hair after my shower today and only had two strands lost! Plus using a wide toothed comb is more gentle on your scalp, detangles hair, prevents hair breakage, and reduces spilt ends. They are very inexpensive, ranging from $3 to $5 depending on where you purchase one.
Add your voice! Click below to comment. ThriftyFun is powered by your wisdom!
I've also switched from a brush to a wide toothed comb after I shampoo my hair. I feared I was losing my hair; but since I'm no longer using the brush, I have only a couple of hairs in the comb. And I think I'm regrowing hair - very slowly but surely.
My hair has always been fine and a little thin. For some reason it really started to grow in my early 60s. Most every night before I go to bed, I carefully finger comb the whole thing. Parts of it are down to my waist and tangles easily because it's fine. I can gently work tangles loose with my fingers without damage. When I wash it I use a very wide tooth comb. Before I put it up everyday I brush it with a soft boar bristle to distribute any oil that might be there. I'm a one legged woman these days and can shower far less than my once or twice a day that was the norm before. I really think that's why it's grown so much longer than ever before.
I am glad the finger combing is working for you! I am 3 years shy of 30! And I have always had fine and thin hair. My hair is thinning in the back but I think it runs in the family.
Add your voice! Click below to comment. ThriftyFun is powered by your wisdom!