Discussion
GHD are the product a good hair stylist will use in a salon.
They also lock moisture into the hair! Always use a heat protectant spray before using straighteners just for that extra bit of protection.
Excessive use of heat styling products will take their toll on your hair, I find it best to let hair dry naturally then use straighteners. This way you dont have to blast it with a dryer then abuse your hair by adding more heat to it.
>> Edited by haze on Sunday 11th September 14:11
They also lock moisture into the hair! Always use a heat protectant spray before using straighteners just for that extra bit of protection.
Excessive use of heat styling products will take their toll on your hair, I find it best to let hair dry naturally then use straighteners. This way you dont have to blast it with a dryer then abuse your hair by adding more heat to it.
>> Edited by haze on Sunday 11th September 14:11
paulhol said:
www.ghdhairstraightners.com/mini.php
£78 with free oil and mat. still a bl00dy rip off
I beg to differ, coming from someone who must have bought at least 5 different pairs at about £30 a pair before finding the ghd's. They definitely are NOT a rip off

Mine are made by Ceramic Tech, which heat up to 210 deg C. I've got very curly hair, but I only need to go over it once or twice with these straighteners. I bought them in a hairdressing supply shop in Milton Keynes, and they cost £85. I found them here for £65 www.salonlines.co.uk/forwomen/index.php?p=1&category_id=447&product_id=265. I'd definitely say don't buy cheap when it comes to straighteners as they simply don't work.
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Simply, the plates on the cheaper ones aren't as effective, therefore you end up going over the same piece hair several times, which is how people end up with that 'bale of hay' look! 

