Sunday 4 November 2012

8 comments:

Jayne said...

Love my Tangle Teezer, I rarely use any other brush now. So pleased they've brought one out that has a handle, looks more like a brush and less like a horse groomer!

Unknown said...

Looks more like a tool for the evil queen.

Susie said...

Oh dear! clicked on the link and saw an image of the back of the brush! I thought the name 'angel' was just to connote its hair saviour abilities! but no! horrific angel shapes wings on the back! I will stick to my trusty tangle teezer as well.

Btw, BBB, I saw the advert for Garnier Olia on Youtube. Very nice!!

Unknown said...

Gaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhh!!!! I'm hoping that sufficiently expresses my frustration!! I don't use a hairbrush, don't need it as my hair is somewhere between 2 and 3 inches long but you don't need an anti-bacterial hairbrush.

In fact you don't need anti-bacterial anything. The over-reliance that we now have on anti-bacterial products adds to the proliferation of the so-called "superbugs" such as MRSA which are resistant to antibiotics and much more likely to kill.

You are much better off cleaning with natural products or using a steam cleaner. Better for your health and infinitely better for the environment.

Luxe. said...

I can't say Ive ever thought about germy hair but anything that gets the tangles out of very long hair is good in my book!x

http://luxenoirbeauty.blogspot.co.uk/

casey23 said...

Hi!! I am so sorry this question is a bit unrelated (not a bit, a lot!!) Next month my cousin will be coming to London and can you recommend anywhere where they are selling Tarte cosmetics?!

britishbeautyblogger said...

Casey, I am pretty sure Tarte is US only x

Anonymous said...

I think the anti-bacterial is for the scalp flakes and hair that deposits on the brush after being used for a while, rather than for the hair on your head.

I would assume it is important to clean brushes - my mom does that. I don't use a brush (curly hair, so wash, comb and scrunch) so I don't know.