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2. Rusk (hair care) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rusk_(hair_care)

   An assortment of Rusk-brand hair and beauty products on a store shelf. Rusk is a brand of hair care products and devices designed for hair salons. The brands products are sold in several markets of the world most notably in North America and Europe. It was founded by the couple, Irvine and Louise Rusk.

3. Hairstyling tool - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hairstyling_tool

   Early hair tongs. A hair iron is a tool used to change the structure of the hair with the help of heat. There are three general kinds: curling tongs, also known as curling irons, [2] used to make the hair curly; straighteners, also known as flat irons, [3] used to straighten the hair; and crimpers, [4] used to create small crimps in the hair.

4. Hairstyling product - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hairstyling_product

   To use a hair volumizer, the person using the product must flip their head downward and gradually blow dry the hair, with the air being blown along the shaft of the hair until the hair is dry. Drying the hair in this position will increase volume and achieve the desired effect.

5. Rusk (disambiguation) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rusk_(disambiguation)

   Rusk Incorporated, a maker of hair care products and devices Rusk Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine , part of New York University Medical Center; named for Dr. Howard A. Rusk Dell Rusk, U.S. Secretary of Defense, an alias of Red Skull , a Marvel Comics villain

6. Salon Selectives - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salon_Selectives

   In 2010, the rights to the Salon Selectives brand was acquired by CLT International, a global health and beauty trader and brand acquisition company. [3] CLT brought back a line of hair care products (including shampoo, conditioner, styling aids and hair brushes) in early 2011. The red and pink bottles and green apple scent have been restored.

7. Hair mousse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hair_mousse

   The early 1980s arrival of hair mousse in North America was known as "mousse mania" as hairdressers unveiled the new foam product to their clientele. [3] Throughout its first years on the market, hair mousse quickly became a multimillion-dollar product. 1984 domestic retail sales for the product ranged from $100–$150 million and almost $200 million in sales by 1986.