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Home Hair Cutting Tools Should They Be Banned?

March 23, 2015 by Shellie Wilson 7 Comments

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(image source)

Have you heard of the hair cutting tool Creaclips?

CreaClips looks fantastic on the video but I am left wondering how it really works out. I mean should it be called CrayCray clip?  Don’t get me wrong I appreciate that hair cuts are expensive and if you can do your kids hair at home and safe a small fortune then great! But educate yourself first. You wouldn’t start homeschooling your kids without reading a few books on how to right? This Creaclip leaves a lot of room for error but I am sure with a little practice you can perfect it. Problem is who’s going to wear the practice hair cuts?

Do you cut your own hair at home? Have you had a disaster? What tool do you use?

 

Here are some links to educate you on how to cut your own hair.

How to cut your own hair

11 tips for cutting your own hair

How to cut your own Hair ,Dont get fancy

How to cut your own bangs/fringe

and for when it all goes totally wrong – How to handle a bad haircut.

 

Related Posts:

  • The New Menopause: Your Ultimate Guide to Navigating…
  • How To Make A Smudge Stick
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Comments

  1. Dana says

    March 23, 2015 at 12:50 pm

    This is actually the first home helper I’ve seen that looks like it would work. I have really long hair and cut it myself, this would be really handy. But I also used to do hair for a living. Banning would be extreme, really at most it makes more money for stylists who get to fix mistakes. I wouldn’t try to use this for a boys cut but in between trims on girls and bangs it should be fine.

  2. RedSetter says

    March 23, 2015 at 6:37 pm

    My hairdresser and I have a mutual agreement that he just repairs my home fringe trim without comment now. I will persist on suddenly deciding it needs a quick trim 5mins before I need to go somewhere important….I never learn!

  3. annie! says

    March 23, 2015 at 7:17 pm

    I use sharp scissors and a mirror!

  4. Shellie Wilson says

    March 23, 2015 at 8:14 pm

    That’s funny, I think mine understands the same issue but with hair dye.

  5. Shellie Wilson says

    March 23, 2015 at 8:15 pm

    I wonder how many clients a week are fixups? From hair dye to, kids cutting their own hair to home cuts.

  6. carlaburke says

    March 24, 2015 at 11:51 pm

    Banned? No. Everything isn’t for everyone. That not everyone will be able to figure it out doesn’t mean it should be banned. I’ll never understand this kind of thinking.

  7. Natalie says

    March 28, 2015 at 11:11 pm

    The crea clip actually got me into cutting my own hair. It is fantastic for bangs and I use it all the time for that. I found that I like other methods for cutting the rest of my hair such as the pony tail method under my chin, etc. It is so freeing to not have to go to the salon all the time.

Have you read?

The New Menopause: Your Ultimate Guide to Navigating Hormonal Change with Confidence and Power

As someone who’s been navigating the tumultuous waters of perimenopause, I can honestly say that finding a resource like The New Menopause by Dr. Mary Claire Haver has been nothing short of a lifeline. It’s often said that knowledge is power, and this book does exactly that—empowering women to take charge of their health during a time when our bodies are changing in ways that can feel overwhelming and frustrating.

In my own experience with perimenopause, I’ve struggled with symptoms like irregular sleep patterns, mood swings, and weight gain that seemed to come out of nowhere. The feeling of loss of control over my body was not only physical but emotional. Dr. Haver’s approach to menopause is refreshingly holistic—she not only presents scientific facts but also provides real-life, relatable advice to help women thrive through this stage of life, not just survive.

The book covers everything from physical symptoms, like changes in skin and sleep patterns, to neurological, psychological, and even sexual health concerns. Dr. Haver also does a fantastic job of addressing the long-term health risks that come with the drop in estrogen levels, such as osteoporosis, diabetes, and heart disease. For women like myself who want to be proactive, her science-backed toolkit on what steps to take is both comprehensive and actionable.

One of the most helpful sections for me was about advocating for myself during doctor visits. I’ve often felt like my concerns were brushed aside or minimized, and Dr. Haver empowers readers with practical questions to ask their doctors and the tools to secure comprehensive care—something I desperately needed.

In addition to all the invaluable health insights, the book also touches on hormone replacement therapy (HRT), explaining the latest research and balancing both the benefits and potential side effects, which gave me the confidence to make informed decisions about my own treatment options.

Essential Oils for Menopause Relief:

For those of us trying to manage symptoms naturally, essential oils can be an incredible tool. In addition to Dr. Haver’s advice, I’ve found that certain essential oils have helped me feel more balanced during perimenopause:

  1. Clary Sage – Known for its calming effects, it helps with mood swings and hot flashes.

  2. Peppermint – Excellent for headaches and nausea, common issues during hormonal fluctuations.

  3. Lavender – Great for sleep support, especially if your sleep is disrupted due to night sweats or anxiety.

  4. Geranium – Supports hormonal balance and can alleviate feelings of irritability.

  5. Frankincense – Can help with anxiety and stress, grounding your mind and body.

  6. Ylang Ylang – A sweet floral oil that can boost mood and reduce symptoms of anxiety.

  7. Rose – Known for supporting emotional well-being and can help with feelings of sadness or low self-esteem.

I use a few drops of these oils in a diffuser before bed, or dilute them with a carrier oil for a soothing massage, especially on areas like my neck and shoulders when I feel tension or discomfort.

The New Menopause is not just a guide—it’s a celebration of empowerment, helping women reclaim their vitality during a period of change. Dr. Haver provides a comprehensive blueprint for not only surviving menopause but thriving through it, arming us with the knowledge, tools, and confidence to take control of our health at this pivotal stage in our lives. This book is an essential read for any woman going through this transition, and it’s sure to become a trusted companion in your menopause journey.

If you’re feeling lost or unsure, I highly recommend picking up The New Menopause. It’s time to embrace this phase of life with purpose, power, and—most importantly—self-care.

 

Updated to add, I have just purchased this Menopause blend   of hormone balance drops and will update with my review shortly.

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