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Hair clippers are widely used for trimming, styling and detangling hair. While they can provide a great look, they can also sometimes pull hair. This can happen for a variety of reasons, but luckily, there are ways to prevent it from happening in the first place or fix it when it does happen.

The most common cause of hair clipper pulling is dull or damaged blades. This means that the metal parts on the hair clipper that actually cut the hair can become dull over time due to use and wear, reducing their effectiveness for a clean cut. Poor or low-quality oil used for lubrication can also contribute to this problem—when clippers don't get enough oil during use, their blades are more likely to snag on individual hairs instead of cutting them smoothly. Incorrect tension/alignment on the blade can also cause tugging and pulling when you're trying to style your bristles with these tools; if the two pieces of metal that make up the blade aren't properly aligned, then one side will do all the work while the other doesn't Leave it still - results in an uneven cut and may mistakenly pull out hairs. Coarse or dense tresses can also cause tangles if you try to use a brush that is undersized - the best way to deal with this is to choose the right brush for whatever length you want before you start styling. Accessories of the size!