How do you dry your hair fast?
Last Updated: 25.06.2025 05:03
Microfiber towels are soft and very absorbent, and can soak up more water than other towels without damaging your hair cuticles.
Part 3 of 3:Blow-Drying Your Hair
Paper towels can soak up more water than regular towels while preventing frizz. Use several paper towels to soak up the water in your hair. Don’t forget to recycle them when you’re done!
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You can also use a leave-in conditioner for anti-frizz and a shiny look as well as a faster dry.
1. Use an ionic hair dryer with a high wattage.
Don’t apply any products until your hair is towel-dried and the excess water is soaked.
Wearing a towel turban while getting ready allows the towel to absorb excess water and moisture from your hair. Tilt your head forward so that you're facing the floor. Position your towel at the back of your neck horizontally and start draping your hair with both of your hands. Twist the towel gently, not too tightly, and lift your head back up to its original position.
3. Rough-dry your hair before reaching for the brush.
Many commercial hair products such as lotions and primers now contain heat-conducting substances that wick moisture away from your hair. Apply these products to your hair as directed, prior to blow-drying or air-drying your hair, and distribute them evenly on your head.
2. Blow-dry your hair outside of the bathroom.
2. Use hair products that say "blow-dry" or "quick dry" on their label.
1. Treat your hair with conditioner while bathing.
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Prior to using a brush during blow-drying, use your fingers as a comb and toss your hair from one side to the other. Keep doing this rough-drying method for 50 to 75 percent of the time, and then switch to a brush. To dry your hair like a pro, dry upwards for more volume, and downwards for smooth and glossy hair.
Long, thick hair may require more paper towels than short and/or thin hair.
1. Use a wide-tooth comb after washing your hair.
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Part 1 of 3:Getting Rid of Excess Water in Your Hair
4. Use paper towels if you don’t have a microfiber towel.
Replace it with a new towel when your existing towel turban becomes heavy and wet.
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Conditioner locks in moisture and helps repel water to prevent your hair from absorbing more water than necessary following a bath or shower. Apply conditioner, mostly focusing on the ends of your hair, and rinse after a few minutes.
6. Start with the bottom layers.
7. Spend more time drying the roots.
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Part 2 of 3:Using Hair Products for a Faster Dry
It might come naturally to blow-dry your hair in the bathroom but the after-shower steam won’t be helpful for drying it fast. Consider moving to your bedroom or another room to avoid dampness in the air and accelerate the drying process.
Ionic hair dryers can help smooth your hair better and prevent frying. Choose stronger ones with a wattage of at least 2000 to speed up the drying process as much as possible.
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As an alternative, open up the bathroom window and let the steam evaporate for a few minutes before you blow-dry your hair.
A microfiber brush has the ability to absorb moisture while you brush, and a ceramic round-barreled brush can conduct the heat coming from the dryer onto your hair strands while also shaping them nicely. Such brushes with fewer bristles than regular ones also allow for more airflow.
Flip your head upside down and run your fingers through your hair to shake out droplets of water.
This speeds up the drying process and prevents your hair from being soaking wet immediately following a shower.
The ends of your hair often dry faster than its roots, which tend to finish drying last. While blow-drying your hair, focus on the roots, although you should try to avoid keeping the dryer at one place and frying your hair.
Working in manageable sections is beneficial for nearly all styling techniques, not just drying hair.
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Separate your hair into multiple sections and blot each section using a dry towel for the best results.
5. Wrap your hair in a towel turban.
Although this may sound like a lot of work, it actually helps you dry your hair more efficiently and effectively instead of handling all of your hair at once. Once you section your hair in four, hold three of the sections in place with clips.
4. Use a microfiber brush or ceramic round-barreled brush for the rest of your blow-dry.
2. Wring or shake out your hair before stepping out of the shower.
Separate your hair into multiple sections and squeeze each section to wring out excess water.
3. Use hairsprays with alcohol.
Wide-tooth combs separate your hair and promote better airflow, which will help you get rid of the excess water in your hair. Comb your hair with a wide-tooth comb before you leave the shower.
Normally, it’s not advised to use products with alcohol since they can make your hair dry, but if you’re really in a rush and your hair is still wet, try using a hairspray or mousse that has some alcohol content—it will help you hair dry faster.
5. Divide your hair into four sections for increased efficiency.
This prevents the top layers from soaking up excess water after they’ve already dried, especially when combing or brushing your hair. Flip your head over, then blow-dry the bottom layers before moving on to the top layers.
3. Blot your hair using a microfiber towel.