When testing, look at how the comb smoothes out the hair. Test combing your hair with that comb, but only at least an inch of hair (remember:damage!). Test this on hairy, tangly things you don’t want. See if that comb causes damage. Don’t test this on your hair. Choose the comb that doesn’t cause damage. Before doing this, test that comb many times to make sure it really won’t cause damage. [1] X Research source
Paddle Brush; a rectangular-head brush that stimulates the blood circulation around your scalp. It is best for medium to long hair and useful for untangling your hair. Pin Brush; an oval-head brush with rounded metal pins used to penetrate your thick hair. It is best for thick or curly hair Quill Brush; an oval-head or round brush that massages your scalp and distributes your natural hair oils. Good for all types of hair. Wide-Tooth Comb; as the name suggests, a comb with the teeth far apart that detangles your hair, can also be used when washing your hair to distribute conditioner and shampoo. Best used to untangle knots within your hair. Works with all hair types. Boar Bristle Brush; Give your scalp a massage with this boar bristle styling brush with cushion base. Each natural bristle stimulates the scalp for better circulation and distribution of your natural oils for shinier, more manageable hair. Normal Comb; just your normal every-day comb that you can get in varying sizes. Good for smoothing your hair out and making it look sleeker.
