Black Hair: What's Hot Now: Best Tools and Accessories

Black Hair: What's Hot Now These articles that had the largest increase in popularity over the last week // via fulltextrssfeed.com

Best Tools and Accessories Oct 1st 2011, 10:03 With all of the tools and accessories you can choose from, how do you know which are the best for black hair? Here's a rundown of gentle items that will make your hair look fantastic while treating it with the TLC it deserves. 1. Wide-Tooth Comb Photo © D. Sandeen While a rat-tail comb is useful for creating nice, neat parts in your hair, wide-tooth combs are what black hair needs for working through tangles. 2. Soft Bristle Brush Photo © D. Sandeen No matter the texture of your hair, soft, natural bristles are better for working natural oils and products through it. Try to choose boar bristle brushes over hard plastic or nylon bristles. 3. Silk or Satin Hair Cover Photo © D. Sandeen For nighttime use, a hair cap/bonnet or even a pillowcase in silk or satin will go a long way toward retaining moisture in your hair. 4. Elastic Hair Accessories Photo © D. Sandeen When you pull your hair back into a ponytail or bun, use elastics that have no metal parts that can catch, pull and break off your hair. 5. No-Teeth Headbands Photo © D. Sandeen Leave those hard plastic headbands with "teeth" on the shelf. With such a huge variety of headbands available today, you can find elastic or soft cloth ones that are gentle on your hair. 6. Hair Clips Photo © D. Sandeen Use them when working on your hair in sections. Plastic clips keep damp or dry hair that you're not currently styling out of the way until you're ready for it. 7. Cheap Plastic Caps Photo © D. Sandeen For deep conditioning, use plastic caps to hold in moisture and retain heat to make the most of the treatment. You can pick up a pack of a dozen or so for cheap! 8. Snag-Free Rubber Bands Photo © D. Sandeen Regular rubber bands are bad for black hair. When you need ends secured, try inexpensive snag-free bands instead. 9. Plastic Hair Pins/Hair Sticks Photo © D. Sandeen Once the bulbs on the ends of metal bobby pins come off, throw them away. If you don't want to deal with those, try tortoiseshell or plastic hair pins or hair sticks instead, which work well for holding up thick and/or long hair. 10. Your Fingers Photo © D. Sandeen Here's a great tool to use on your hair and best of all, it's free! Before you reach for that comb or brush, use your fingers to gently work through tangles. This is especially helpful for natural hair.

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