Hooded hair dryers vs. Regular blow dryers
There
is nothing much to say about hair dryers because it is a common product in each
and every salon. In fact, hair dryers are commonly found in almost every
household, especially in colder countries where drying hair is a very big deal.
Before you get into the difference between the two common types of hairdryers,
it is important to know about them in detail.
What is a hooded hairdryer?
A hooded hair dryer is a large appliance
that comprises of a tall stand with a big hood shape at the top. In the hood, there
are vented chambers that blow hot (or cold) air. You sit underneath the
hooded hair dryer, placing the hood over your wet or damp hair and let it dry
your hair off. Mostly, it’s used to dry hair set in rollers, but it can be used to dry hair naturally (although you can’t use brushes at the same
time). Originally used in the 1950s, it’s enjoying a re-invention at the
moment.
Benefits
of a hooded hair dryer vs. a regular hairdryer
The main benefit is that you don’t have to do any manual work. You just sit
underneath the hood and wait for your hair to dry. There’s no wrist ache,
no angling your body so you reach the back of your head and no awkward brushes
to use.
However,
the disadvantage is the time it takes to dry hair, although some people like
the fact that they have to wait for their hair to dry and can’t do anything
else except reading, which can be a good way to relax!
It’s
also faster than using basic rollers to dry hair but if you want to use
rollers, heated rollers are
generally quicker than a hooded dryer and allow you to do something else, while
waiting for them to set. Hooded dryers are excellent if you are a stylist at home and want to fit in extra
clients.
Conclusion
Simply seat a client who wants curly hair
underneath one and style another client in between for convenience!


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