How and Why You Should Take Better Care of Your Hairbrush
How and Why, You Should Take Better Care of, Your Hairbrush.
LifeHacker reports that hairbrushes can
get really gross, with humans shedding
an average of 50 to 100 hairs every day. .
Not to mention buildup of dead skin cells, hair
care products and dust, making a hairbrush
an ideal place for bacterial and fungal growth.
Failing to clean a brush can result in
dirty hair, tangles, damage and can even
exacerbate scalp issues like dandruff.
LifeHacker recommends removing hair daily
and doing a thorough cleaning every week
if you use hair products like hairspray or gel.
If you don't use hair products,
you can extend the gap between
cleanings to every two to three weeks. .
For synthetic brushes made of plastic
and rubber, use a gentle shampoo or dish
soap to clean your brush in warm water. .
If you have a natural brush made of wood or
boar bristles, try using a sulphate-free shampoo and
consider adding one to two teaspoons of baking soda.
Synthetic brushes can be soaked,
while natural brushes should be
dipped but not submerged. .
A clean, extra toothbrush can help to
scrub around the base of bristles and
anywhere else there might be buildup. .
A clean, extra toothbrush can help to
scrub around the base of bristles and
anywhere else there might be buildup. .
Remember to look for broken,
bent or missing bristles which are a sign
that it may be time to replace your brush. .
Remember to look for broken,
bent or missing bristles which are a sign
that it may be time to replace your brush.
LifeHacker reports that hairbrushes can
get really gross, with humans shedding
an average of 50 to 100 hairs every day. .
Not to mention buildup of dead skin cells, hair
care products and dust, making a hairbrush
an ideal place for bacterial and fungal growth.
Failing to clean a brush can result in
dirty hair, tangles, damage and can even
exacerbate scalp issues like dandruff.
LifeHacker recommends removing hair daily
and doing a thorough cleaning every week
if you use hair products like hairspray or gel.
If you don't use hair products,
you can extend the gap between
cleanings to every two to three weeks. .
For synthetic brushes made of plastic
and rubber, use a gentle shampoo or dish
soap to clean your brush in warm water. .
If you have a natural brush made of wood or
boar bristles, try using a sulphate-free shampoo and
consider adding one to two teaspoons of baking soda.
Synthetic brushes can be soaked,
while natural brushes should be
dipped but not submerged. .
A clean, extra toothbrush can help to
scrub around the base of bristles and
anywhere else there might be buildup. .
A clean, extra toothbrush can help to
scrub around the base of bristles and
anywhere else there might be buildup. .
Remember to look for broken,
bent or missing bristles which are a sign
that it may be time to replace your brush. .
Remember to look for broken,
bent or missing bristles which are a sign
that it may be time to replace your brush.