Make Waves & Hydrate

Introducing products that transform your tresses from BORING and BLAH to AWESOME.

The secret to getting and keeping “good hair” that is frizz-free, glossy, and healthy, depends on two things: style and care. Using tools that are kind to your hair and treatments that infuse your hair with deep hydration results in hair that is manageable, soft to touch, and shiny.

Beautiful Waves Start Here

Mint Pro Tools’ S-Waver wave-making iron is the easy way to create eye-catching bendy waves. Before using the waver, I sprayed my hair with Not your Mother’s Beach Babe Sea Salt Spray from mid-length to the ends of my hair. After it dried, I used the S-Waver to make waves on my straight, medium-textured hair. The result? Fabulous.

Watch the S-Waver in action in this video.

A Top-tier Thirsty Hair Quencher

When my hair looks tired and is crying out for moisture, it is time to turn to the “Greatest of All Time” hydrating hair masque—Laced Hair (LHC) Conditioning Masque

I’ve been using this masque after shampooing two to three times a week and my hair has never been smoother or more hydrated. I feel good about using it because it is packed with many of the same ingredients that are in my skincare products: olive-derived squalene, ceramides, sunflower oil, and hyaluronic acid. It softens and silkens my hair without weighing it down, perfectly prepping my hair for styling with a brush or waving it with my S-Waver.

 

Rachelle Nones

Staff Lifestyle and Wellness Writer

Rachelle is a New York–born lifestyle writer specializing in beauty, food, fashion and accessories, wine and spirits, and home and garden trending news and reviews. An English literature honors graduate, she brings a sharp editorial voice and storytelling sensibility to every project. Beyond journalism, she writes short fiction and 15-minute mysteries. Her novella The Morse Code Murderer has twice ranked on Amazon’s Top 100 in the Mystery, Thriller & Suspense Short Reads category, reflecting her flair for suspenseful, tightly crafted narratives. Before establishing her writing career, Rachelle worked at diverse gigs, including high-end textile color approval (colorist) and wholesale fashion accessory marketer/public relations associate in NYC's fashion district.