TAN MUJIANG Handmade Wooden Wide Tooth Comb for Curly Hair, Anti Static Detangling Hair Comb, Natural Wood Scalp Massage Comb for Thick, Long & Wavy Hair, 7.07 x 1.78 in

満足

手触りは良い。頭皮は気持ちが良い。きれいな櫛

Love the comb

Looks beautiful in person and feels very well built; the teeth are very sturdy and are not overly sharp on the scalp

Wooden Wide Tooth Comb

I have been using this mainly when my hair is damp or when I need to work through tangles without pulling a regular fine-tooth comb through them. The wider spacing between the teeth makes a noticeable difference because I can start near the ends and gradually work upward without the comb immediately getting stuck. The wood feels smooth and has a much nicer weight and texture than a lightweight plastic comb. I checked the teeth and edges carefully before using it because rough wood would be terrible on hair but the surfaces on mine are smooth and do not feel sharp against my scalp. The wide teeth are nice for distributing leave in conditioner through my hair without flattening everything down. I have used it on dry hair as well when I want to loosen tangles without making my hair look overly brushed. I keep this away from standing water and do not leave it sitting wet since it is wood. I like it for gentle detangling when I am trying to avoid unnecessary pulling and breakage.

Beautiful and works great!

This is a very beautifully crafted comb that is much more sturdy in person than in the product photos. It is very lightweight, but the teeth of the comb are not so flimsy that I have to worry about them snapping off in my hair and it seems to be made from a high quality wood based on the finish and how durable it seems even though it is so light.I would say that I have noticed less static when I use this as opposed to other combs and brushes I have, though I cannot definitively say that my hair is smoother after using it.The price point for this comb is a bit on the higher side, but as you’re getting a handmade item, I feel like it should cost more than a comparable machine manufactured one. I mean, I’ve seen some specialty handmade brushes that cost over $100!Overall, this is a great comb and I feel like it leaves my hair feeling less prone to tangling and without damaging my hair!

Better for Straight, Thin Hair than Thick, Curly Tresses

I have a problem with this comb. It’s advertised as a “wide tooth comb for curly hair” and “thick, long and wavy hair”, but I would argue this comb better serves those with straight and thin and/or thinning hair. Please hear me out.My hair is a combination of all of the Type 2 and Type 3 subtypes of curl definition, a veritable Heinz 57 display of waves, curls, loops, and spirals. For over twenty years, the sole comb allowed to touch my hair has been the non-animal-sourced bone comb shown alongside the seller’s wooden comb in the accompanying photo. Bearing only one row of seven widely-spaced teeth, it can *very* gently detangle my dry hair and soften my curls, although I normally use my fingers for both processes. I never comb my hair when it’s wet, and I keep it clean using a conditioner, a fingers-only scalp massage, and a rinse with water, with cleanings spaced weeks apart. Unless I’m sick in bed, a day does not go by that someone does not comment favorably on my hair.The foregoing has been a build-up to this assertion: the use of a comb consisting of 26 closely-spaced teeth situated on two staggered rows will flatten wavy hair, cause curls to lose their definition, and struggle to get through thick hair when dry, regardless of the comb’s composition. To see this “in action,” please refer to the accompanying “before and after” photos of a small section of my golden blonde hair. For the “before” photo, I purposefully slept with my hair loose after leaving it unwashed and uncombed for nine days in order to achieve a true head full of bed hair. The “after” photo shows the state of that same small section of hair following three passes of the wooden comb: bye bye, curl definition! Those curls would have survived a styling touch-up effectuated by my bone comb and fingers.The second head of hair in the photos belongs to my mother, who has thin, straight, ash blonde hair that is thinning out due to a health issue. This wooden comb glides smoothly through practically all of her hair in one pass, effortlessly detangling along the way, leaving her hair fizz-free. Now, honestly: on which of the two of us does this comb work well? Unless my goal is to straighten out all of my waves and curls until their next cleaning, the answer is definitely Mom.Of much greater importance than a comb to hair health and appearance is water consumption. Water hydrates the scalp and hair just as it does skin, and it supports blood flow more effectively than a mere comb massage of the scalp. Water delivers nutrients to the follicles and roots and increases their ability to absorb vitamins and minerals. Staying hydrated does more to prevent dry locks than does dragging scalp oil down the hair shafts with a comb. For those beset by dry and/or itchy scalps, ample ingestion of water is the best medicine.As for the comb itself, it does appear to be well-crafted, with rounded tooth ends sufficiently sanded and polished to prevent snags and allow for gentle detangling. The use of wood not only banishes the scourge of static, but provides a nice handfeel while being used. If you insist on combing your hair while it’s wet, try employing this comb (though all hair types would be better off being detangled by fingers during conditioning in order to prevent the damaging pulling of hair in its most vulnerable state).While lovely in appearance and worthy of a spot on any vanity, at a mere 7 1/2″ long by 1 3/4″ wide, I would view this item as a purse comb; as such, I feel the price of $29.99 to be excessive, unless this comb is *truly* “handmade” (from beginning to end), as claimed by the seller (hence, the one-star deduction).