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Posted 20 hours ago

Denman DCB1 Hairbrush Cleaning Brush for Effective Hairbrush Cleaning

£9.9£99Clearance
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Soak the brushes in rubbing alcohol or lice-killing shampoo and then rinse it off properly under running water for disinfecting hair brushes and sanitizing brush tools. Hairbrush cleaners fulfill the important purpose of keeping your grooming tools clean, but they are fairly basic. A typical hairbrush cleaner consists of the cleaner end, or ends, and the handle. However, these components vary in design and materials. Cleaner ends First, with a hair brush cleaner, remove all the tangled hair and dust out the residue or dirt, if any. This often overlooked tool is designed to effectively remove hair and particles that get trapped around hairbrush bristles — areas that are otherwise difficult to reach. Hairbrush cleaners are available in different designs with tines, teeth, tips, and/or short bristles to fit into the tight spaces around hairbrush bristles. They work on different types of bristles, too, from flexible boar to stiff nylon. Hairbrush/comb cleaner combos: In addition to tines or bristles for cleaning hairbrushes, some cleaners also have short, soft bristles for cleaning hair and debris from the teeth of combs. When it comes to combo tools, the hairbrush cleaning components are typically on one end with the comb cleaner situated just above the handle. If you use both a hairbrush and comb on a regular basis, this is the tool for you. How it works

The cleaning routine you adopt depends on your lifestyle. “How often you clean your tools at home is really dependent upon how often you are using them,” says Allen. She adds that how much and the type of hair products you’re using on a regular basis will determine how regularly you should be cleaning your tools. If you’re noticing consistent build-up on your tools, she suggests cleaning them at least once a week. Thankfully, cleaning your tools doesn’t require you to pull out bleach or any other harsh cleaner. It can actually hurt your tools more than help them, according to Allen. “A big ‘no no’ when cleaning tools would be the use of strong cleaners and disinfectants,” she says. “Products like this can break down the tool, be it the plates, barrel, or brush bristles.” Regardless of how you decide to clean your flat iron or blow dryer, always “make sure your hot tools are off and unplugged before cleaning,” Allen says. Safety comes first, and no one likes burning themselves with hot tools. Also, bear in mind if the base of the brush is made from wood because soaking it in water could damage the material. Hairbrush cleaners aren’t just for hairbrushes and combs used on humans. These handy tools are just as good at cleaning pet brushes and other pet grooming tools.Tines: Tines on hairbrush cleaners are usually longer than bristles and are made of metal or firm plastic. They typically have bent tips for gripping and removing hair. These types of hairbrush cleaners are very effective at removing difficult tangles, but they may be too harsh to use on hairbrushes with soft bristles or a wooden base.

Gently pat the hairbrush with a clean towel to remove excess water and let it air dry completely before using it again,” says Kate. So what’s lurking in between the bristles of our brushes? (We know you want to know). There’s the hair we’ve shed (which can be anywhere between 50 to 100 strands a day) plus, any product build-up that’s accumulated along the way (hello, dry shampoo). Bristles: Just as hairbrushes have bristles, so do some hairbrush cleaners. They’re usually short and firm, so they’re effective at removing hair and particles. These bristles are usually made of nylon or another type of plastic and work well on brushes with softer bristles, such those made of natural boar. They also work on brushes with firm bristles but may not be sturdy enough to remove built-up hair products. Oh, and one last thing, “never submerge a hot tool under water,” O’Connor warns. (You probably knew this already — but we had to say it.) How should you clean hairbrushes and combs?

Cleaning not only promotes a healthy scalp and strands, but it also helps your hair brush perform better, especially if you've invested in a pricier brush. If you're not regularly cleaning, you may be making the job even harder. “Brushes can range in price on the market depending on the brand, quality of the brush, whether it's a ceramic or natural bristle brush,” Olson says. “You want to clean your brushes regularly to help prevent your hair brush from not working as intended or effectively.” Although the purpose of all hairbrush cleaners is to remove hair and particles, there are several ways that they achieve this goal. While some tools have just one brush-cleaning end, others have two or even three. All are capable of keeping your hairbrush clean. Next, gently clean the cushion and bristles of the hair brush using a few drops of gentle shampoo or baking soda. Bristles: Hair brush cleaners are available with different types of bristles or rakes that range from long, short, stiff to flexible. A hair brush cleaner with long rakes ensures thorough cleaning, whereas a cleaner with flexible bristles can clean all hard-to-reach areas easily. So, according to your cleaning needs, choose the appropriate one. That being said, you may need to tweak our technique depending on whether your brush has natural bristles or synthetic bristles. Kate says, “Natural bristles are usually made from boar hair or bamboo and tend to need more frequent cleaning with gentler detergents. Synthetic brushes are made from plastics, so are easier to care for, which means we can use stronger detergents.”

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