Hey loves! So, ever since my last video tutorial on achieving a stretched twist out, I’ve been on the hunt for the perfect blow dryer. I came across this one by Revlon and decided to try it for myself. Thankfully, it was just as expected-easy to use and effective! Here’s a video review and tutorial in case you might be interested in getting one for yourself!
I have used it, without even sectioning my hair, like I was just brushing my hair from front to back. Took a lot less time 🤗 than ever before. Less than 1/2hr. Hair was semi-dry. High heat setting. 4 C gray hair. Senior citizen. Practically straight. Shoulder length. Love it 😍. Fairly thick hair on top of it.
This blow dryer is bomb! I just used this Revlon dryer myself today. I also just purchased it last week! I loved it! It was super fast, and I used it on low heat but my hair is much shorter than yours. Great video!
This review was right on time!! I just ordered mine as I was looking for a more efficient hair dryer for blow outs at home. Have limited time these days with a newborn and toddler!
Love it! So healthy and beautiful! I have the Revlon brush hair dryer and I like that one also....gets my hair straight but not bone straight which most times I like.
Your hair is so beautiful it's unbelievable. I don't think I've ever seen hair like yours. Anyway, I have a question... It has nothing to do with the video tho. Is a clarifying shampoo the same as a sulfate shampoo? I really don't know.
Hey Wanda! Thank you so much, I appreciate that :) And a clarifying shampoo can sometimes contain sulfates, but not all do. They help to remove product building and cleanse the hair but are much less harsh than regular sulfate shampoo. So, they're less likely to strip the hair. However, you should still only use them about once a week or every two weeks depending on your preference. Because regardless, using a shampoo too often is just going to dry your hair out. Hope that helps!
Loved the video, not sure if you went over in the video but would you say you prefer the results from this method over the general method of using a bristle brush against the blowdrier? Or do you think the results are about the same?
