 |   |  | | Sedu Ionic Ceramic Tourmaline Flat Iron (1 1/2") | |   |  | | |  |  zoom |  |  |  | Brand: | Sedu |  | Plate Width: | 1-1/2 inch |  | Power: | 72 watts |  | Weight: | 1.1 lbs |  | Avg. Rating: | |  | Item No. | A8561 |  | Model No. | su-150A |  | Price: | $209.95 $115.95 |  | Availability: |
in stock, ready to ship today.
| |  | | | | | |  | | | |  Have questions about Sedu Ionic Ceramic Tourmaline Flat Iron (1 1/2")? Post them here! You can also help answer questions posted by other shoppers. | | Damaging hair?
I have used my new Sedu for about a week. I have noticed a lot of hair on my bathroom floor. I swipe the hair quickly and once per section. This is starting to really concern me. I turned the heat from 180 (what it said for normal) to 160. My hair looks great, but I don't want to damage my hair. Any thoughts? Question posted by Chelle Sat Jun 25 2005 Submit your answer  | Reply by Marle
9 of 9 people found this answer helpful
First, check the ends of the strands that are on your bathroom floor. If you see a small bulb at the end of the strand, these are hairs that are naturally falling out as it is normal to lose up to 100 hairs a day. If you find no bulb at the end, you are experiencing breakage from one or more things. Ceramic flat irons cause far less damage to hair than conventional styling tools, but they still can damage the hair. Be sure you always use a heat protectant in your hair when you flat iron. Biosilk Silk Therapy, ID CARE Heat Silk Lotion by Crede or similar product will protect your hair from the excess heat and impart shine and softness. Also, be sure you are not brushing your hair when it is wet as this is a major cause of breakage. Comb through your hair either with a wide tooth comb while there is conditioner in it or after applying some type of detangling spray. Blowdry your hair with gentle methods, use the lowest heat setting you can, stay away from blowdryer comb attachments as they pull and tug on the hair. Blowdry with a quality ceramic round brush or quality paddle brush WITHOUT those small balls on the ends of the bristles. This in conjunction with using your flat iron only when necessary (once or twice a week, definitely NOT daily use) should help curb the breakage. | Using an American Sedu iron in Europe
Hi, i was wondering if you could use a voltage converter adapter to use the American version of the Sedu Iron in Europe, because I will be going there on vacations. Would using a voltage convertor adapter affect the performance of the Sedu flat iron and cause it to malfunction. Because I remember reading a Solia Flat Iron review that said that using a voltage converter on her Solia Iron in Europe caused it to stop working both in Europe and in the States so I was wondering if the same goes for the sedu Thanks for your help! Question posted by Ellen Fri Jun 24 2005 Submit your answer  | Reply by Danielle
4 of 4 people found this answer helpful
Unfortunitly it won't won't in Europe and any you buy in Europe won't work in the US either. I've tried with 3 different types of straighteners (GHD, Sedu and Solia) and none of them work when you travel and try to use a converter. |  | Reply by rayana
2 of 5 people found this answer helpful
well, it might work. You need to look into different converters. Maybe the other comment didn't have a converter that changed the voltage also (there are some converters that only allow the pins to fit differently) try a google search? |  | Reply by Elizabeth
0 of 0 people found this answer helpful
The sedu works perfectly in Europe - have used it countless times there. No need for a special convertor, just get a regular adaptor for whichever country you will be traveling to (can purchase in airport). Works just as well as it does in the U.S.! | Does this work on permed hair?
I have long hair that has been permed, but I would like to straighten it without having to go back to the salon and have an "unperm", and would like the versatility of straight or curly hair. Does this work on permed/processed hair? Will my hair get damaged from the heat because it has already been processed? Does this help to improve the texture of hair? I appreciate your input! Question posted by Pegi Fri Jun 24 2005 Submit your answer  | Reply by Jessie
1 of 1 people found this answer helpful
Actually, sedu is pretty well known for being gentle on processed and colored treated hair according to the reviews. | this vs. the bion
is this better than the Bion Japanese flat iron? Question posted by Jinny Fri Jun 24 2005 Submit your answer  | Reply by Hingham
1 of 2 people found this answer helpful
From what I have read on the Folica.com website, it seems for both price and excellence the Sedu is better thatn the Bion Japanese flat iron. People have reviewed by commenting the Bion was not worth the price, and having also read the Sedu reviews, people have said Sedu was worth it's money. But both probably have their advantages and disadvantages, depending on price range, hair type, time issues etc. I am going to be purchasing a Sedu soon and I also was debating the Bion v. Sedu. (also people said the bion had suprisingly small plates, and it looks like the Sedu does not.. is it worth it just because it's digital, i dont know?) | Hair Length
I have hair down past my waist. I like the the Sedu's technology, but I don't think 1 1/2 inch is enough to do my hair. Will Sedu come out with a bigger straightener in the future? Question posted by Shelley Thu Jun 23 2005 Submit your answer  | Reply by Customer Service
1 of 1 people found this answer helpful
According to manufacturer, Sedu will be coming out with new models and products and is possible that they will be coming out with new sizes. Please check back with our site for any product updates | damage?
I was just wondering..will the Sedu damage my hair,slpit ends,dead ends,fry it etc.... and also...how long would it take to straighten my hair...its about 3 or 4 inches past my shoulders and thick,slighty wavy Question posted by Maddie Thu Jun 23 2005 Submit your answer  | Reply by Diana
2 of 2 people found this answer helpful
I have been using the sedu for just about a year and it still damages my hair like other irons but it takes much longer. It is a good idea to use a straightening serum to help keep your hair hydrated and I have also heard from stylists that trimming your hair every few weeks is a good idea as it will keep split ends away rather than damaging the same ends over and over. As far as how long it will take to straighten I have a similar hair type as you long, thick, and wavy and if I divide my hair into two sections while dry it usually only takes me 15 minutes or so. | Sedu vs Solia vs True Ceramic Pro
I can't decide. I am a black woman with relaxed hair and I'm looking for a cermic flat iron that will touch up my hair when it gets a little frizzy, but will also flip or curl my ends when I want a different look. My hair is below my shoulders, but still can't decide which plate size to get. I need to make a decision fast because I'm going to Florida in two weeks and I don't want to walk around with frizzy hair on my vacaiton. HELP PLEASE!! Question posted by Shanda Thu Jun 23 2005 Submit your answer  | Reply by Marle
2 of 2 people found this answer helpful
I am also African American with below the shoulder hair. I would have to say that after researching these same three flat irons for myself, I am inclined to get the Solia flat iron due to several facts: 1. The Solia attains a higher maximum temperature than the Sedu. Higher heat means less passes over the hair and better straightening. 2. The Solia has plates that move and adjust so that it does not pull, tug and inevitably break our already fragile hair. 3. Solia can be used on damp hair. I don't intend to do this, but I have experienced major heat conducting when my stylist does not blow dry my hair 100% dry and he hits a damp spot with his CHI iron (i.e. the heat travels down the shaft of the hair and causes PAIN at the scalp). I assume the same could happen with another iron not made to be used on damp hair. 4. I shy away from the True Ceramic Pro iron simply because it's an 'As Seen on TV' product and these types of things are notorious for poor craftsmanship and customer service/returnability could be a problem down the line. As far as plate size, 1 inch or 1 1/4 inch should be sufficient and they are small enough to maneuver around the face (with a bit of practice) and large enough to tackle the full length of hair without taking all day. |  | Reply by Tulsi
3 of 3 people found this answer helpful
I purchased the True Ceramic Pro for my hair which is super curly--and the darn thing melted the first time I used it. Sedu vr. True Ceramic Pro? Not even a question to think twice about--GO WITH THE SEDU!! I had to send back the TCP iron due to the fact that the plates melted, yes melted, like it was painted on. All i found under the plate paint was metal. The True Ceramic Pro is a horrible product, at least the batch I got was! Sincerely |  | Reply by Nicole Thomas
0 of 0 people found this answer helpful
I am currently torn between the Sedu and Solia flat iron myself. I love the idea of saving money if they are equally as effective but I will spend more for results. The reason I am in the market for a new flat iron is because the True Ceramic Pro is horrible. My flat irons purchased from Target are better. My hair is fine and wavy and the True Ceramic pro doesn't work - I am guessing that it will be even less effective on yours. | After you use the flat iron?
Ok i am researching on flat irons because im tired of throwing away money on cheap ones that dont work at all...ok so i have thick, really naturally wavy,frizzy, tangly, hair and i was wondering after you straighten your hair with the sedu (1½")? what will it do all day while im at school will it do the same thing that my old ones do or will it stay stick straight and soft and shinny through a 9hour day.... also the products that i put in my hair are matrix anti static and paul mitchel seal and shine schould i use somthing else? please answer soon.... Question posted by eager buyer Thu Jun 23 2005 Submit your answer  | Reply by Kim
1 of 1 people found this answer helpful
I just received my Sedu a few days ago and I just use Loreal's Professional Artec: e.texture: hot style ironing creme and a dime size drop of Biosilk Therapy in my hair. It stays straight all day even in the hot humid weather or when I am working up a sweat the gym doing daycare. My old irons used to straighten my hair but then it'd start curving and curling half way through out the day and I'd have to touch up. I haven't noticed this peeve with the SEDU. Everyone is different so play around with it but I wouldn't reccomend using more than two products at once because it could build up your hair and NOT give you the results you desire. |  | Reply by Customer Service
1 of 1 people found this answer helpful
We do recommend using the flat iron over your hair one last time (you can take larger chunk of hair) after you are done to prolong the straightening effect and to give a smooth and sleek finish to the hair. Applying straightening balm or serum can also help to prolong the effect and the products that you are using right now should be sufficient. | Just a question...
This straightener looks amazing!! and i think am going to get it, but first i was wondering: I have very thick curly hair, if i take a reasonasble chunk of hair (2 inches of whatever is recomended) do you think i will have to run the iron over it many times or will once do it? Thank you!-Lizzie Question posted by Lizzie Wed Jun 22 2005 Submit your answer  | Reply by Customer Service
1 of 1 people found this answer helpful
If you take 2 inch section, you should only need to run the flat iron over it once or twice. If not, you may want to increase your heat setting. We do recommend using the flat iron over your hair one last time (you can take larger chunk of hair) when you are done to prolong the straightening effect and to give a smooth and sleek finish to the hair |  | Reply by Diana
0 of 0 people found this answer helpful
It really depends on how slow or fast you go with your iron. I like to pass the iron over my hair fast so it doesnt always straighten completely and I have to pass it over my a few times. | Does it work quickly??
My daughter loves having her hair straightened since her hair is very thick and wavy. She hates sitting for 45 minutes with me blow drying it. I plan to buy the Sedu but I was wondering, does it work quickly? Or take a while to do it perfectly?? Question posted by Nina Tue Jun 21 2005 Submit your answer  | Reply by Shaunie
2 of 2 people found this answer helpful
You still need to dry your hair but after your hair is dried it takes about 10 minutes to straighten your hair. My hair has never looked healthier than it has since I bought the Sedu straightener. |
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