Benefits of Using Wooden Hair Brushes

Wooden Hair Brushes – Have you ever thoughts about switching to a wooden hairbrush? Many people use plastic; however, they are made from fossil fuels which contribute heavily towards climate change and are non-renewable resources in nature.

So let’s not forget these items don’t simply disappear when we toss them away; rather, their remains remain stuck within our environment, harming wildlife and humans alike over long periods due largely to plastics taking hundreds or even thousands.

Benefits of Wooden Hair Brushes

You are not Encouraging Plastic use. 

The first thing you should know about wooden hairbrushes is that they aren’t made from plastic. The material has a high carbon footprint, requiring tons of energy and resources to process crude oil into synthetic substances like these brushes, which then get moldy before being disposed of in landfills or recycling centers, which can take up to 500 years for them if stored properly.

The production process also creates greenhouse gases. Not only do we impact our environment with how many trees get cut down, but now there’s another problem: pollution due largely to plastics.

Wooden Hair Brushes Last Longer

Have you noticed your plastic hairbrushes starting to lose their bristles/brush pins over time? Before going zero waste, I remember when a single-use brush had no retention of its own- just the hairspray sticky side. It felt uncomfortable against my scalp every time.

Wooden Hairbrushes help Increase Blood Circulation & promote Hair Growth.

Now let’s get into the health benefits of using a wooden hairbrush. Believe it or not, when you use one instead plastic brushes which can be harsh on your scalp and strands over time, this helps promote better circulation to make sure all areas are healthy.

The more often I brush with mine-the less tugging at tangles means healthier follicles below my own. And thanks for thicker, longer hairs, too, because fiber isn’t just good enough anymore.

ALSO READ: Top Hair Brush For Men To Have Style and Look

Wooden Hair Brushes Reduce Static, Tangles, and Frizz

There are many reasons why wooden hairbrushes can do wonders for your locks. They help create a smooth and sleek look by increasing static, frizziness, or tangles caused by brushing with plastic bristles that don’t care about how you wear them – whether it’s in messy strands during summertime humidity levels (which often leads us to ask: “Why did I switch?”) as well as dryness due to winter months leaving everyone feeling refreshed after rainstorms without any natural oils present anymore because our skin has been stripped away over time so now all we’re left with is the occasional sweaty scalp.

Wooden Hair Brushes Prevent Hair Breakage

Unlike a plastic or metal hairbrush, the natural wood brush will not cause allergic reactions or irritation. More often than not, it leaves our scalps deprived rather than nourished due to its lack of nutrients for healthy growth, which also leads to breakage, especially if you have fine medium-length locks like me.

It’s also less likely that this kind of problem happens because there isn’t always a static charge when using an animal toothpick-style bristle (like with plastics). I’ve often been tangled up by strands after just one use – yikes.

ALSO READ: Some Of The Best Baby Hair Brush To Get Rid Of Cradle Cap

How to care for a Wooden Hair Brush

Cleaning your brush can be daunting, but with just two simple steps, you’ll have it looking like new again.

First of all, if the hair has gotten lodged inside, then use something smooth and hard to push out any stragglers (like chopsticks!) Once that’s done, carefully dry face down until every last drop soaks into its bristles before storing away safely.

Quick Final Words

The benefit of using wooden hair brushes is that they’re much more natural than their plastic counterparts. They also have deeper bristles that help with tangling and matting, so if you’ve ever had trouble combing out knots from other types of combs, this could be just what you’re looking for.

Poorvika sharma