Tangle Teezer Review

What it is: Tangle Teezer Original

Size: Fits in palm of hand

Price: $12.99 USD

Material: Handle (Plastic), Teeth (Nylon) 

What it claims: It's a super smooth operator that works the minute hair is lathered and rinsed. Glides through wet or dry hair with no pulling, tugging or yanking. Use to distribute product and provide the scalp with a revitalizing massage. Adds gloss and shine to hair with minimal damage and no pain.

For Hair Types: Any including color treated, weaves, long or short. 

PROS:

Great for travel due to small size

Easy to use

Quick results

Comes in variety of colors

Distributed products well

Painless 

CONS:

Slippery with wet hands because of no handle

When used on dry, coily/curly hair breakage does occur (NOT surprised) 

Final Thoughts: I have been using the Tangle Teezer Original for about a year now. It does exactly what it says with one exception, shine. I do not find that it adds any shine or sheen to my hair when in use compared to other hair utensils. However, it does provide a very easy and painless detangling experience. I also love to use it when doing a ponytail to smooth down any lumps to give a perfect finish. I do limit my use of this brush to prevent hair stress. I only use this brush when my hair is wet, although I have tried it once with dry hair for reviewing purposes only. I love the small teeth on the brush because they move with your hair minimizing breakage. These small teeth eases the strands to untangle rather than forcing as some brushes/combs with stable teeth that do not flex do. 

Side Notes about the Brand: The Tangle Teezer was invented by Shaun P, a color technician from London. The Tangle Teezer line is manufactured solely in the UK, although they have over 40 countries that distribute the products. The teeth on the Tangle Teezer original has been issued a patent, and took about 4 years to perfect. 

Would I recommend/purchase again: Yes/Yes

Rating: 4.5 out of 5

Have you used the Tangle Teezer? What are your thoughts?

Organix Renewing Moroccan Argan Oil Conditioner Review

What it is: Organix Renewing Moroccan Argan Oil Conditioner
Size: 385 ml (13 fl oz)
Price: $6.99 (usd)
Ingredients: Water, Behentrimonium chloride, Cetyl alcohol, Glycol stearate, Glycerin, Dimethicone, Cetearyl alcohol, Ceteareth-20, Parfum, Argania Spinosa Oil, Theobroma cacao extract, Cocos Nucifera Oil, Persea gratissima oil, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Extract, PANTHENOL, Tetrasodium EDTA, Dmdm hydantoin, Methylisothiazolinone, and Methylchloroisothiazolinone, Red 40, Yellow 5, lanalool.

What it claims: This exotic precious blend of Moroccan argan oil penetrates, moisturizes, renews and creates softness and strength while protecting your hair from harmful styling heat and UV damage as it gives you smooth, sexy tresses.
For Hair types: Any/dry hair.

PROS
Thick and creamy consistency 
Lovely smell
Sulfate free
Paraben free
Safe on color treated hair


CONS
Leaves residue
Drying
Shape of bottle
No conditioning or moisturizing benefits
Didn't help with detangling


Final Thoughts: While I love the smell and consistency of this conditioner it really does nothing for my hair. I found that it left my hair very dry and waxy feeling. I did not get any moisturizing benefits from this conditioner. This conditioner may be good for people with finer hair than my own. I was really looking forward to enjoying this product because it gets great reviews, however it was a fail for me.

Side Notes about the Brand: Organix is a very good brand when it comes to the environment. The packaging is eco-friendly and manufactured from materials containing recycled post-consumer resin. All labels are printed using environmental inks and compostable label film made from annually renewable resource corn, not from petrochemicals. They also do not test their products on Animals. Some products do contain animal by-products however if you live a complete animal cruelty free lifestyle.

Will I recommend/purchase again? No/No

Rating:  2 out of 5


Have you used this product before? What are your thoughts?