tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5535646833591113382.post1168432621161554911..comments2023-09-16T08:06:51.319-07:00Comments on Lazy Dreads: Lint, Dust and Fluff in Locks.Lazy Dreadshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04347106588146572294noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5535646833591113382.post-19641735503941587912018-08-02T07:03:32.620-07:002018-08-02T07:03:32.620-07:00it was a wonderful chance to visit this kind of si...it was a wonderful chance to visit this kind of site and I am happy to know. thank you so much for giving us a chance to have this opportunity.. <a href="https://5productreviews.com/best-padlocks/" rel="nofollow">best-padlocks</a> <br />Linda Masonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16368157596364247271noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5535646833591113382.post-34185457281838534592016-03-05T17:23:51.687-08:002016-03-05T17:23:51.687-08:00I know this post is over a year and 1/2 old, hopef...I know this post is over a year and 1/2 old, hopefully you found a solution by now. But here goes: Maybe you can wear those gauze covers like some painters, factory or food workers to protect your hair from the metal dust. They allow your scalp to breath and don't trap as much heat. Also - and this is dropping straight off the top of my head, I've done no research - maybe you can glue a large magnet to the back of a hairbrush, and run it across your dreads at the end of your workday...? Like those business card refrigerator magnets that some business people distribute. Worth a try?SarahSaysGOhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14549161031779935475noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5535646833591113382.post-34459934489098118092016-02-12T23:37:19.129-08:002016-02-12T23:37:19.129-08:00Nice post.Nice post.June Floreshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10979567869585699884noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5535646833591113382.post-6896505556276110672014-10-06T11:49:38.077-07:002014-10-06T11:49:38.077-07:00Hello Paula, I cannot say that I've ever been ...Hello Paula, I cannot say that I've ever been presented with such a question! I'm really not sure what to recommend in this situation. A deep clean can help remove most things... but how much help it will be in your situation, I really couldn't say!Lazy Dreadshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04347106588146572294noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5535646833591113382.post-21869067112253429692014-10-04T02:27:05.142-07:002014-10-04T02:27:05.142-07:00Hey Chris! I'm still a noob to the dreadlocks ...Hey Chris! I'm still a noob to the dreadlocks journey and have had mine for about two months now. I love them to death, but I've been worried about their condition, seeing that I work as a steel craftsman, and my job entails cutting, welding, grinding, polishing, and painting steel. I come home from work with a thin but razor sharp layer of metal dust on my skin, and I was wondering if these tiny metal bits would be doing microscopic damage to my dreads as they settle inside. Rust is also a concern.<br /><br />I generally do my best to cover my dreads up when I'm working (usually with a bandanna or tam) but, being in the Southern California desert, it gets to be deadly hot down here, and passing out from the heat is a serious issue. There are days when I simply cannot cover my dreads without risking my health. Do you think that the metal dust is going to be a problem for my dreads, or would the bicarb soak take care of the steel residue?Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14547184753761905017noreply@blogger.com