What are the best straighteners for really thick, spiral curled hair... that damages it the least?

I have REALLY REALLY thick naturally curly hair. I need a straightener and hair products that will help to not damage it.





Thanks in advance!!What are the best straighteners for really thick, spiral curled hair... that damages it the least?
I use a ceramic flat Iron. DO NOT get one of the cheap ones, you'll just get frustrated and upset ( Ive bought 5!). The ones with the temperatures on the dial (100degrees to 450degrees) are the best, as opposed to the ones that just have levels( like 1-10). Ceramic won't cook your hair so its less damaging. Also, if you run a heat resistant comb through it as you are straightening it, it will work better and faster. If you don't comb it, it will just flatten the kinks, and cause it to frizz. Using an anti-friz serum works too, but it leaves my hair feeling heavy. I hope that helps!What are the best straighteners for really thick, spiral curled hair... that damages it the least?
well all straighteners will damage your hair get a ceramic one its the best for your hair and dont get the straightener that say you can use them on wet hair they make the ends of your hair really dry and split! get the biggest straightener you can find the little dinky ones wont help you as well!! just use conditioner and put a lot of leave in conditioner in your hair good luck





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All hair straighteners damage your hair, even the ceramic ones. use a heat protector spray and use your curling iron twice a week only
i have a lot of hair and it's curly too. so i use a ceramic straightner. i would make sure the iron is thick, the place where you place your hair. cuase if it's too narrow, it won't work. and it'll take forever.
The wet to strait ones thoes work great 4 thick hair.
you can use a leave in cream to protect your hair when you use a flat iron on it. something such as sunsilk-straighten up, or the tresemme heat protectant spray.





i have a curlmaster 1'; (2'; will work, but the smaller the iron, the straighter the hair), it was fairly inexpensive but it does the job perfectly. also, if you do decide to buy a straightener, go ceramic. it does the least damage to your hair. I would not suggest getting a wet-dry straightener, if you try to straighten your hair while it is wet, it can actually boil the water inside your hair causing further damage!