Waxx-Off Dread Wax Remover for Dreadlocks

Descripción

While it's true that dread wax removal can be as easy as heating your dreads with a hair dryer, this is not always the case. For starters, some brands of wax aren't designed to melt out and even those that are can become difficult to remove when too much is used or if one continues to apply it after the dreads have matured. Unusually thick dreads can also present challenges. In the end, most people do their best to follow the instructions, but wouldn't it be nice to know that you can always remove dread wax...in any situation? Waxx-oFF Can promise just that. It literally dissolves dread wax, allowing it to wash out of your dreads with ease. One of the ways that Lock-Blockers spread fear is by convincing people that dread wax is impossible to remove. When you're new to the scene it's easy to lose sight of the thousands of people who have used dread wax to start their dreads and then removed it without any issues, myself included. The haters either don't know or don't like to talk about the science behind wax. Wax is simply a non-polar solute. This is why water, which is a polar solvent, does not remove it on it's own. They insist that since wax is difficult to remove from your hands with water that it's impossible to remove from dreads. This if course is false - what they fail to realize/admit is that the whole point of soap is to allow water to wash away fats, oils and waxes. By using hot water and an effective soap, like our DreadHeadHQ dread soap, dread wax washes out. But there's an even faster, easier way to remove a non-polar solute like wax. That is to use a proper non-polar solvent. This will directly act on the wax - liquefying it at room temperature. Those that stick to DreadHeadHQ waxing recommendations will never need this product, but it would be irresponsible and short sighted to ignore the fact that the instructions are not always followed.