They also remove dead hair from both the undercoat and outer coat and are often used after an undercoat rake.
Not exact matches
It
also probably goes without saying that using the brush exfoliates the skin to prevent ingrown
hairs and
remove dead skin cells, naturally leading to smoother skin with a more even tone.
The Safari Dual - Sided, Stainless Steel Shedding Blade
also effectively
removes dandruff and
dead skin, massages the skin, and makes
hair look a lot healthier.
Vacuuming your dog's coat, using the regular hose attachment, is
also an excellent way to
remove dead hair.
Even though cats «clean'themselves, they should be fully groomed to keep the ears clean and infection free, trim the nails and to
remove dead skin and
also remove excess
hair to keep them from ingesting it to help prevent
hair balls.
They work to
remove knots, dirt, and
dead hair much more gently than combs or brushes with finer teeth but can
also be more easily broken, making a gentle hand imperative.
Brushing
also removes dead skin and
hair and stimulates your dog's skin.
Aside from
removing dead hairs, which would otherwise end up on carpets or sofas, brushing
also prevents mats.
While grooming, you will
remove the debris, dust,
dead hairs and
dead skin cells that give a dirty aspect to your dog and may
also soil your home.
Also use the flea comb to
remove loose
dead hair.
Note that a flea comb is not just a useful tool for identifying fleas and dirt in the coat — it
also works well to
remove dead hairs in both short and longer haired cats and can be used to help keep the coat free of debris.
Brushing your dog regularly is important not only to keep your dog looking and feeling great, but
also to significantly decrease shedding, get rid of dirt,
remove dead hair and dry skin, and stimulate and spread the skin's natural oils (which aid in promoting a healthy coat).
Regular brushing
removes dirt, dandruff and
dead hairs from your pet and in kittens and cats can
also cut back on the number of hairballs that they ingest.
Clipping the coat cuts the
dead hair leaving the roots behind which can lead to skin irritation, whereas stripping
removes the roots from the skin stimulating growth and
also preventing the dog from shedding.
Grooming brushes will help to
remove dead surface
hair and
dead skin cells,
also helping to distribute natural oil on the coat.
Brushing
also helps to prevent skin irritation by
removing dead hair from your dog's coat before it mats.
Brushing
removes dead hair from the coat and helps prevent matted fur and
also prevent furballs since the cat will swallow less
hair when it grooms itself.