⏰ Welcome, Guest! You are viewing only 2 out of 27 total forums. Register today to view more, then Subscribe to view all forums, submit posts, reply to posts, create new threads, view photos, access private messages, change your avatar, create a photo album, customize your profile, and possibly be selected as our next Feature of the Month.
I use my hooded dryer too, but I'm dying to figure out a way to truly steam my hair at home. I just don't think the results are quite the same with dry heat of the hooded dryer versus the moist heat of the steam directly on my hair. Don't tell anyone, but I tried to do it using my room humidifier one evening. I'd put too much salt in it and it was really cranking out the steam. I'd just gotten out the shower, so I decided to kind of lean over and put my hair in the "flow" of the steam. It worked pretty well - the only drawbacks were that it was extremely awkward, and I didn't have a way to "contain" the steam around my head.
If I could figure out a way to use a bonnet and hose...or something...
Well I started out using a towel in the microwave but after making one catch fire that way, I invested in a gold n hot heating cap which I felt was too big for my head and wasnt giving me the deep treatment I was going for. So I finally broke down and purchased a hooded dryer, I like it so much better. Still wondering how I managed to catch that towel on fire in the microwave though
[ QUOTE ] PrincessM said:
How would you guys compare a heating cap to a hood dryer?
[/ QUOTE ]
Personally I like the hooded dryer best. I feel that more heat is being applied, the heating cap barely gets warm. It could be because I have a small head or maybe not enough hair. The heating cap always felt too big and loose even when I would tighten it up.
i do both... i put inmy conditioner, then wrap a warm wet towel on my head, pur a shower cap over the towel, then sit in a warm hooded dryer for 20 -30 min. This method works exactly like using a hair steamer.