Premium Eco-Friendly Wooden Hair Comb & Bamboo Scalp Massage Brush Set | Anti-Static | Natural Hair Care for All Hair Types

Product Overview

A two-piece set: a natural wood comb for detangling and parting, and a bamboo scalp massage brush for daily brushing and working the scalp. Both are made from wood rather than plastic, and that is the whole point of them.

Plastic combs generate static as they pass through hair, which is what makes hair fly away and frizz after brushing. Wood does not — it carries no charge, so the hair lies down instead of standing up. Wood also has no moulding seams, and a seam on a plastic tooth is a small ridge that catches and tears hair every single stroke.

Key Benefits

• Anti-static — noticeably less frizz and fewer flyaways than plastic
• Smooth wooden teeth glide through without pulling or snagging
• Bamboo bristles massage the scalp and spread natural oil down the hair
• Helps reduce breakage and split ends caused by rough combing
• Suits straight, wavy, curly, thick and fine hair
• Eco-friendly and long-lasting — a wooden comb outlives many plastic ones

What Is in the Set

• 1 x premium natural wooden hair comb
• 1 x bamboo bristle scalp massage brush
• Ergonomic handles on both
• For men and women

Comb From the Ends Up

The single habit that saves the most hair. Start at the last few inches, work the tangles out there, then move up an inch and repeat, and again, until you can draw the comb from root to tip without resistance. Starting at the roots gathers every tangle in the hair into one knot at the bottom and then drags it out by force.

Be especially careful when hair is wet. Wet hair stretches under tension and snaps far more easily than dry hair — use a wide-tooth comb, never a fine one, and never a brush.

Brushing and Natural Oil

There is a real reason the old advice about brushing was not entirely nonsense. Sebum is produced at the scalp and does not travel far down the hair on its own — which is why roots go greasy while the ends stay dry. A bristle brush drawn through from root to tip carries that oil down the length, where it does more good than it does sitting on the scalp. A minute or two a day is enough; the hundred-strokes tradition is far too much and causes breakage.

Looking After a Wooden Comb

• Do not soak it. Wood swells, splits and the teeth roughen — a rough tooth tears hair.
• Clean it by pulling out the loose hair and wiping the teeth with a barely damp cloth, then drying it straight away.
• A drop of coconut or olive oil rubbed in every couple of months keeps the wood from drying out and cracking.
• Run a fingertip along the teeth now and then. If one has chipped or gone rough, sand it smooth or retire the comb.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use the comb on wet hair?

Yes, and a wide-tooth wooden comb is one of the better things to use on wet hair. Dry it afterwards rather than leaving it wet, and never soak it.

Which do I use when?

Comb first to detangle, then the brush for smoothing and scalp massage. Brushing tangled hair is how hair gets pulled out.

Will it help with hair fall?

It helps with breakage — a smooth wooden tooth pulls far less than a seamed plastic one. Hair coming out from the root has causes a comb cannot reach.