‘Hair goals’ beauty fans cry as stylist shares easy hack to get a bouncy blowdry just like the salon professionals

A HAIR hobbyist has revealed a simple yet effective hack that will give you a professional looking bouncy blow dry.

Abigail Lin shared a video of her hair tutorial and it has since gone viral with over 27.3 million views.

The hair enthusiast, who is known as @abigaillinnn on TikTok, first started off by holding her hair in a clip at the top of her hair to allow her hair to fall in front of her face - almost like a pony tail but at the front of her head.

She then got the Bondi Boost Airstyler, which looked similar to a Dyson airwrap but rather than costing £400 it costs £175, and separated her hair into sections before using the tool to style her hair.

Abigail then used a soft brush to brush her hair out before getting a heatless curling tool by Overnight Blowout, and cost £30 for four velvet rods, and wrapping her hair around it.

She clips it in, and goes to sleep wearing the rod in her hair before then waking up the next day and letting her hair down.

Abigail then shows the camera the back of her hair, which looks silky and like a professional has blow dried it in the salon.

She gained over three million likes, with over 5,460 people rushing to the comments section to share their thoughts.

Impressed by her hair cut, one asked: “What do you ask for a haircut?”

And Abigail replied: “Long layers and curtain bangs.”

A second wrote: “Your hair is goals.”

A third asked: “Did you put any product before this?”

And Abigail replied back by saying: “Yes! A heat protectant is a must and some kind of styling cream.”

Someone else said: “BRB, just trying this hair hack!”

“Wow, your hair looks incredibly healthy!” complimented another beauty fan.

Hair care continues to be one of the hottest trends, with the hashtag #haircare racking up over 2.4 million views.

Tea Tree Oil is another beneficial ingredient to consider. It's antibacterial, antifungal, and an antioxidant, all of which help reduce scalp inflammation

As the colder months approach, experts are cautioning that sudden temperature changes could lead to an increase in dandruff for many of us.

According to hair care specialists at Head & Shoulders, the phenomenon known as "winter stress" can trigger hormonal fluctuations within your body.

These changes can affect your oil production, making dandruff more common during the winter season.

I've had my fair share of scalp issues, from persistent flakes that seem impossible to banish to oily roots and greasy skin.

As the temperatures drop, I've noticed an almost constant itch that I have to resist scratching, not to mention the embarrassing flakes that end up on my dark clothing.

What I didn't realise was that some anti-dandruff products on the market might actually be making things worse.

Stephanie Sey, a Trichologist for Nizoral, previously revealed to Fabulous: "There are some cosmetic 'anti-dandruff' products out there that do not treat the root cause of dandruff.

"This can result in a frustrating 'stop-start cycle,' leaving sufferers feeling helpless and exasperated.

Excellent alternatives

"When it comes to treating dandruff, it's essential to target the overgrowth of yeast on the scalp, as this is what leads to flare-ups.

“Ingredients like Piroctone Olamine and Selenium Sulphide are effective antifungals found in many anti-dandruff shampoos.

“They are excellent alternatives for those who don't respond well to 'azole' antifungals.

"Tea Tree Oil is another beneficial ingredient to consider. It's antibacterial, antifungal, and an antioxidant, all of which help reduce scalp inflammation.

The five best DIY hair hacks

One beauty expert has shared the easy way to refresh your hair in between washes without reaching for the dry shampoo.

A hairstylist has revealed the best way to get rid of flyaways in seconds for picture-perfect hair.

Sick of you hair falling flat? One woman shared the easy trick to add extra volume without backcombing your roots.

Plus, one hairstylist shared how to keep your hair straight and frizz-free without using any heat.

For blondies among us, it turns out you've been applying purple shampoo all wrong and the right way will stop it from going patchy.

"Additionally, salicylic acid, sulphur, and cade oil are great for removing scaly skin and reducing itching.

"Some people may find that anti-dandruff shampoos seem to make their dandruff worse.

"This is often due to other ingredients in the products irritating the scalp, not the anti-fungals themselves.

"I recommend trying a few different products to see which one your scalp reacts best to."

So, as we brace for the cooler days, it's crucial to choose the right products to keep our scalps healthy and flake-free.

The 4 stages of the hair growth cycle

Hair experts at Philip Kingsley shared the four stages of the hair growtn cycle are: Anagen, Catagen, Telogen and Exogen

Anagen Phase: Also known as the ‘Growth Phase’ or ‘Active Phase’, is when the cells in the root of your hair are most rapidly dividing so more new hair is formed.

During the Anagen Phase, hair grows around half an inch a month [about six inches a year], and faster in the summer than in winter.

This phase of the hair growth cycle lasts an average of three to five years.

Catagen Phase: Following the Anagen Phase, your hair cycle enters a short transitional phase known as the Catagen Phase, which signals the end of active hair growth and cuts individual hairs off from the blood supply and from the cells that produce new hair.

Approximately three percent of all hairs are in this stage at any time and it lasts for around 10 days.

Telogen Phase: The third stage of your natural hair growth cycle is the Telogen Phase, a resting period when strands remain in their follicles but are not actively growing.

An estimate of 10-15 percent of your hairs are in the Telogen Phase at any given moment.

The Telogen Phase lasts around three months or 100 days.

Exogen Phase: The final stage of the Hair Growth Cycle, when individual hair strands are released from their follicles and fall out.

Now the whole process begins again.