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Smooth, easy-peasy results.
Byrdie
Gone are the days of balancing ahair dryerin one hand and abrushin the other to achieve a sleek blowout.
Hair-straightening brushes offer a smoother navigation through various hair strand textures.
Ceramic thermal technology infused withargan oilandkeratindelivers smooth hair with radiant shine.
PHOTO: Nordstrom
Although It may be on the heavier side, we’ve found the ergonomic design comfortable to hold.
We were also impressed with the 10 heat parameters and a smart memory system that saves your preferred temp.
The material easily glides through hair without tugging or catching.
PHOTO: Amazon
This heated brush promises consistent, even heat to give smooth, sleek results with few passes.
you’re free to also rotate the brush to make soft waves.
This hair-straightening brush is on the heavier side, but its ergonomic shape makes it comfortable to hold.
PHOTO: Amazon
The bristles are extra-long, almost like a wide-toothed comb with multiple rows.
This allows you to reach through thicker sections of hair to straighten and smooth it out in less time.
Some reviewers have noted it doesn’t work as well on lower temperatures.
PHOTO: Amazon
But the ionic technology and tourmaline-infused bristles also help create a sleek, glossy finish that resists flyaways.
We like that the ceramic plates are coated withkeratin to help smooth the hair cuticleand prevent damage.
you could choose from nine temperature options ranging from 250 to 410 degrees.
PHOTO: Amazon
This heated brush not only smooths but also adds volume and fullness.
We’re big fans of the sturdy, tangle-preventing teeth and tourmaline technology that locks in a polished finish.
Not only that, but the ion technology gives static electricity the boot to keep flyaways at bay.
PHOTO: Saks Fifth Avenue
This gadget stands out for its ceramic base and flexible teeth that effectively work through allhair textureswithout tugging.
Any heat on your hair cancause damage.
Exercise caution with your ends, though.
PHOTO: Amazon
Also, never use a hot brush on wet or even damp hair.
If you want sleek, straight strands with minimal flyaways, a flat iron will do the trick.
But a straightener brush might be a better option if you want a bit more volume and fullness.
PHOTO: Ulta
And in terms ofprotecting hair from heat damage, a hot brush is generally better for regular use.
And again, only use a hot brush oncompletely dry hair.
Yes, straightening brushes work well on thick hair.
PHOTO: Macys
“One must part the hair and smaller sections to achieve the best results,” says Peace.
She has 4B/4C hair that she’s worn naturally for over 12 years.
Jiang SY, et al.
PHOTO: Tymo
2018;20:e00288.
Published 2018 Oct 24. doi:10.1016/j.btre.2018.e00288
PHOTO: Paul Mitchell
PHOTO: Amazon
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PHOTO: Amazon
PHOTO: Sephora
