The use of hairaks continued into the Mesolithic era, around 10,000-5,000 years ago, when they were gradually replaced by more sophisticated stone tools, such as flint knives and axes.
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Unlike hard plastic rollers or foam rods, fabric rags are soft. You can tie them up securely and sleep on a regular pillow without feeling like you are resting your head on rocks. The use of hairaks continued into the Mesolithic
Take a strip of fabric (about 2 inches wide and 6–8 inches long). Place the strip at the end of a section of hair and roll the hair up around the fabric towards your scalp. Once you reach the root, tie the ends of the fabric strip together in a secure knot or bow. You can tie them up securely and sleep
Hair rags are simply strips of fabric used to wrap sections of damp hair. As the hair dries (usually overnight), it sets in a coiled shape around the fabric. When you unwrap the fabric in the morning, you are left with curls that are voluminous, soft, and free of heat damage.