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2. Why you should always use a heat protectant - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/why-always-heat-protectant...

   Heat protectants help prevent your hair damage via flat irons and blow dryers. Shop the best sprays, creams and oils from brands like Briogeo, Mizani, Kerastase and more. Why you should always use ...

3. Save Your Hair From Heat Damage With This Bestselling ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/entertainment/save-hair-heat-damage...

   Unless you have seriously strong strands, whenever you use something like a curling iron and expose your hair to heat, you’re making it more prone to breakage. Even if you use a heat protectant ...

4. Lana Condor Relies on This Heat Protectant for Sleek Hair ...

   www.aol.com/lana-condor-relies-heat-protectant...

   We don’t want to have to splurge on a blowout every single time we want our hair to feel perfectly healthy and Lana Condor Relies on This Heat Protectant for Sleek Hair: ‘My Favorite’ Skip ...

5. Protective hairstyle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protective_hairstyle

   After the hair is installed, there are many ways to maintain the health of the hair and the style. One of these ways is to wrap hair before sleeping in satin or silk to minimize friction and frizz created from bedding. A lightweight hair gel can also be added while wrapping hair to further reduce the creation of frizz and flyaways.

6. Artificial hair integrations - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_hair_integrations

   Another option for fusion attachments is using hair which is pre-tipped with a keratin adhesive. A heat clamp is then used to melt the adhesive to attach the extension hair to the natural hair. Fusion weave allows washing hair frequently and the use of regular hair products such as hair gels. This technique is very time consuming taking 3 or ...

7. Reddy Kilowatt - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reddy_Kilowatt

   Reddy Kilowatt made his first published appearance on March 14, 1926, in an advertisement in The Birmingham News for the Alabama Power Company (APC). The character was the brainchild of the company's 40-year-old commercial manager, Ashton B. Collins, Sr. [3]