If you’re wondering how often you should use the hair steamer, it’s recommended to use it once a month or every seven to ten days if your hair is prone to dryness. (The last thing you want to do is over-steam and cause more damage to your locks.) Page and I agree that we’re definitely using it weekly. She shares, “This steamer is definitely worth adding to your routine if your curls need extra attention and moisture. This will be essential for the health of my curls after knotless braids as well to help hydrate my hair. Overall, it helped my curls soften and hold moisture.”
Campbell, however, needs more testing in order to fully incorporate the steamer into her routine. “I think it'll take a few more uses for me to fully determine how I feel about this steamer,” she says. “Based on my first use, I have mixed feelings. I like that it generates a good amount of steam and helps my hair absorb the product, but I find it a bit tiring to hold the steamer up for extended times as I go through sections, and it was a bit awkward for me to navigate. As for how it worked on my hair, it did look a bit more moisturized, but I wouldn't call it a drastic change.”
As for me? I can see it being a great addition to my haircare routine. After a few weeks, I’ve noticed a difference in my hair. My curls are softer and less frizzy. The steam really helped my deep conditioner penetrate deeper into my scalp and reap all the benefits in half of the time I used to spend (30 minutes) waiting impatiently after applying a hair mask. It helps with detangling and strengthening my hair, but most importantly, it works on maintaining moisture, especially for my low porosity hair. Now, I’ll admit it’s a bit pricey (compared to other models on the market), but it’s less bulky and the additional attachments makes it a universal tool for everyone.
Fast Facts
- Heat Setting: 1
- Cord: 6 inches
- Voltage: Universal