Can I use the brush under the shower and brush my hair when I have conditioner on, or will that damage the brush?
1634117
This answer is late, but I'm posting it anyway in reply to L.V. While it's true that straighter hair types shouldn't brush when wet, curly hair is more fragile when dry and it's almost always better to comb or brush it when wet and soaked with conditioner (plus brushing dry breaks up the curls and gives you a frizzball). It sounds like Tasneem may have curly hair, based on how she worded her question. I use a Denman brush in the shower, but I know others use a TangleTeezer with good results. In any case, absolutely don't use the MP brush wet. That much water will damage the bristles. A boar bristle brush is meant to style and/or polish the hair, not detangle it. This answer is late, but I'm posting it anyway in reply to L.V. While it's true that straighter hair types shouldn't brush when wet, curly hair is more fragile when dry and it's almost always better to comb or brush it when wet and soaked with conditioner (plus brushing dry breaks up the curls and gives you a frizzball). It sounds like Tasneem may have curly hair, based on how she worded her question. I use a Denman brush in the shower, but I know others use a TangleTeezer with good results. In any case, absolutely don't use the MP brush wet. That much water will damage the bristles. A boar... » Read More This answer is late, but I'm posting it anyway in reply to L.V. While it's true that straighter hair types shouldn't brush when wet, curly hair is more fragile when dry and it's almost always better to comb or brush it when wet and soaked with conditioner (plus brushing dry breaks up the curls and gives you a frizzball). It sounds like Tasneem may have curly hair, based on how she worded her question. I use a Denman brush in the shower, but I know others use a TangleTeezer with good results. In any case, absolutely don't use the MP brush wet. That much water will damage the bristles. A boar bristle brush is meant to style and/or polish the hair, not detangle it. « Show Less
1634118
No, it does not work well with wet hair.I would not wet it, and it does not comb wet hair . It works very well in dry hair ( it really takes off the knots, but it frizzes them a little)
1634119
No, NEVER get the brush wet. Water could get into the hole and you'd lose the buoyancy of the rubber padding. Note that to clean the brush you only wet the small cleaning brush
1634120
the cleaning instruction indicates the brush should not be submerged in water or get too wet. So I'm inclined to infer that it should not be used while in the shower.
1634121
from what i understand that would ruin the brush. it can't be gotten wet except on occasion when you clean it. and even then it needs to be dried immediately. if it's properly cared for, the brush can last 20+ years.
1634122
As a stylist and colorist being taught by top industry professionals, we are constantly being told and reminded NOT to brush hair when wet. Lots of water emergence will over time lessen the life of the brush. Why not brush hair wet? It is the leading cause of breakage, use a wide tooth comb instead. There is a detangling brush, it looks different from traditional brushes. I hope this helps, it may not new the answer you want to hear, it's completely honest.
1634123
I don't see why not. Water should not damage the bristles or the back of the brush. The only thing I can think of is that water could seep into the brush by way of the area where the bristles come through.
1634124
This is the best brush you can buy but it is not design to be used on wet hair. If you want to use a brush in the shower use a paddle brush or a comb.
1634125
I use a wooden brush in the shower and when I am finished I stand it up in such a way that it can dry out. It is not the Mason Pearson but it is wooden. My hair conditioner is in my shampoo. I know I have not been of much help but that's all I have. I would suggest you contact the Mason Pearson customer service to get the straight scoop.
1634126
Not worth any extra wear and tear, using a cheap plastic comb (like the ones hair stylists have in those disinfectant containers) works fine enough for what you need.
218807
The official Bass packaging that my brush came attached to says up in the top left-hand corner - 'WET', and in the top right-hand corner - 'DRY', so the company itself implies it can be used for dry brushing. However, it of course depends on the individual's skin sensitivity.I use it with an exfoliating scrub every morning in the shower. It's pretty stiff when new but softens up a little after a couple weeks of daily use. I just tried it dry and it's tolerable - for me anyway (and I have fairly sensitive skin).
1719059
I have used this brush to detangle my hair after I've placed conditioner in it.
1730281
A stray hair here or there prob won't be a problem. However, I would strongly recommend a hair strainer for the shower. There are many options, cheap, and available right here on Amazon.
608831
Be assured that this shaver can indeed be used in the shower. Did it myself. It is, after all, a "wet/dry" shaver. You will not regret the purchase. Just be careful you don't drown the shaver in a full bath tub. But yes, most definitely, this shaver can be used in the shower. ,
563507
You can turn the brush roll off, which works good for hard surfaces. And the turbo brush is superb for hair!
871176
If you place the brushes in properly (handle side first, not the side with the hair) it shouldn't damage them.
2113730
It works the same way as a normal hairdryer, so you can use a brush and a diffuser. The only difference is that it uses light to dry your hair (or radiant heat). It is not supposed to damage your hair like a regular hair dryer. It is much faster to dry my hair with this hair dryer, and it does not generate nearly as much heat. I love this product!
154319
I used the brush on a fiberglass shower stall and I couldn't see any ill effects. Battery powered drill was used for this.
2014090
I would suggest you replace the brush as often as you replace your toothbrush.If you are using this as a dry brush you will be able to enjoy the benefits longer than as wet. If you are using it wet then you will definitely see signs of built up residue on the bristles at the baseline after a short time. Enjoy!
594232
I use it in the shower and just wet my face first. But, unfortunately, mine did not last long. I thought maybe it was because it got wet in the shower, but other people have said they keep theirs in the shower. Mine quit working just after the warranty was up. Isn't that always the case??? Now I just use the brush to scrub without the machine.
364306
The warnings with my model 5693 say: #1. Use only in dry conditions; #2. Do not submerge in water. #3. Do not reach for an appliance that has fallen into water. #4. Do not use while bathing or in a shower. But you can wash the shaver head in running water. I use mine dry, and use the Clean&Renew; station.
33338
I have very thick hair, so using it with a hair dryer won't do any damage for me. My hair takes over the bristles so it's not in direct line of the heat. Not sure it is the same for those with less thick hair. I'm pretty sure that regardless of hair texture/thickness, if you hold your hair dryer at least 6-8 inches away, it won't ruin the brush.
1830645
Sure, you can safely use it in the shower. Used wet, it gives an even smoother shave than dry!
1721713
yes u wash ur hair shampoo and after using it use conditioner after. if not ur hair will be hard. donot use comb to comb thru wen u are using this conditioner.
61212
It's great for the tub scrub also the walls of the shower, one problem is you need to control the brush head due to the fact it doesn't lock in place
558486
I only ever use this product when I'm showering (after shampoo but before conditioner). The product is very runny (more liquid than most conditioners are) so i find it easier to just use in the shower. I personally wouldn't recommend using this overnight because it would be quite messy but also because I notice my scalp getting a bit itchy once I've left it in for the recommended 5 minutes.