
In the 1950s and '60s, females of all ages suffered through many sleepless nights to achieve curly, bouncy hair via large, plastic hair curlers fastened with metal clips. Curlers have evolved since then to include foam curlers and electric rollers. Despite the better designs, however, hair curlers can still get tangled in hair if not used properly.
Unroll as much of the hair from the curler as possible. Stop when you encounter resistance.
Apply conditioner to the tangled hair to create a slippery surface for sliding the hair away from the curler. Gently pull the hair off the curler. The conditioner should enable you to remove the curler from the hair with minimal damage.
Rinse the curler and hair with warm water, and shampoo to remove the conditioner.
Related Articles

How to Moisturize Dry Hair Caused by ...

How to Get Hair Ready for Braids

How to Get Rid of Frizzy Straight Hair

How to Make a Straight Wig Curly

Dry Hair Treatment With Canola Oil

How to Stop White Hair From Turning ...

How to Curl Hair With Foam Rollers

Tips on Reducing Flyaway Hair
How to Remove Human Hair Mats
How to Take Care of Yaki Hair

DIY Rhinestone Hair Comb

How to Make Coarse & Curly Hair Soft

How to Use Remington Curlers

How to Get Elmer's Glue Out of Hair

How to Condition Hair After Using a ...

How to Relax a Perm With Home Remedies

How to Make Hair Extensions Wavy

How to Make a Homemade Water-Based Hair ...

How to Use VO5 Products

How to Protect Hair from Swimming Pool ...
References
Writer Bio
Kent Page McGroarty has worked as a writer since 2006, contributing numerous articles to various websites. She is a frequent contributor to the health and fitness sections of the online magazine EDGE Publications and holds a Bachelor of Arts in English from Saint Joseph's University.
Photo Credits
hair styling image by MAXFX from Fotolia.com