You've got the perfect pair of earrings on, and you're wearing the stunning necklace you've kept for special occasions such as this evening. You're wondering if you'll put on that pretty crimson-red top or keep it basic and go with an understated hue tonight.
Then you spot some rebellious hair strands trying to escape the shackles of your hair spray. You pull out your flat iron made of ceramic from your purse, turn it at the highest temperature, and then try to flatten it all off.
Then the scent of hair that has been burned is a haze across the room.
It's a nightmare that every woman is afraid of when using the hair iron that burns her hair. In reality, it's not just burned hair that a mishandled hair iron causes the hair to stick, clump damaged hair, hair that is dead split ends, and hair fall. These are only a few of the negative effects that an iron misused will cause to the beleaguered owner.
A flat iron made of ceramic is an excellent tool for maintaining your straight hairstyle, but there are risks if you use the flat iron. Here are a few tips about how to not damage your hair while using the hair iron:
1. Be aware of the chemicals you use - As the unfortunate woman's situation, Be mindful of the products you apply to your hair. Certain hair care products won't react positively to extreme temperatures. A majority of them do not respond in any way.
2. Buy high-quality flat irons made of aluminium, while expensive, can kill your hair and cause damage while doing it. The most effective to date is the flat tourmaline iron. However, they can cost an amount. An ideal balance of price and high-end quality is a flat ceramic iron. The ceramic flat irons have a smooth surface that can ward off hair damage from aluminium flat irons. However, they do not cost as much as tourmaline flat irons.
3. Be sure that the iron is heated equally - this is why ceramic and tourmaline flat irons can benefit over flat irons made from aluminium. A uniformly heated flat iron will ensure you have your hair straight and evenly straightened out. The constant droning of missing spots can damage the already ironed parts of your hair. Therefore, be cautious.
4. Cleanse your hair. Little particles of sweat and dirt exposed to extreme heat will make ugly blots on your hair as well as they'll function as heat conductors, which will make your hair sing more quickly. This is why ironing should be done following a shower.
5. Pay attention to water. There are flat irons that can be operated with damp hair. They are referred to as "wet-dry" irons. If you don't know your flat iron made of ceramic is a dry iron, dry your hair before even thinking about ironing it. In the presence of water, it can "cook" the hair and not straighten it.
6. Examine hair's thickness. The greater the thickness of your hair thicker, the more temperature is required to straighten it using an iron. Hair with less thickness requires fewer temperatures. The most secure option is to buy an iron with variable heat levels and then test it on a small hair strand to see whether it will sing or not with the various temperature settings.
7. Comb your hair before and after each use of the flat iron made of ceramic. Ensure that you brush your hair using your fingers or with a comb that has a wide tooth. The iron's strips are not good for hairstyles.
8. Clean your iron. Stuff often gets caught between the iron's strips. Make sure you wash it off before starting it up. Even the tiniest piece of dirt can have devastating negative effects on hair.
You don't have to worry about burning or scalding your hair so long as you stay calm and are aware of what you're doing. Go ahead and take care of the crown jewel. It's your hair!
