Great to hear, thanks for letting us know!

No, thanks to you we can finally cut his hair! lol

This could be a good way of easing some anxiety. You can let you son hold it and comb his own hair a bit with it. It's really simple, doesn't have a motor, and tends to cause a lot less panic in general. If it doesn't end up being a success it's OK as it's guaranteed.

Same. I am so overwhelmed and broken about approaching my sons hair care at this point. It’s gotten worse every year instead of better 😢 I’m looking for anything short of restraining him at this point… which makes me even more overwhelmed.

@@rachaelmarrero8597 we let my kid use the trimmer to cut my hair. After that we cut his without much fuss. It worked. We let him touch it. Feel it. See it doesn't hurt. It's a regular Philips with cord.

My son has autism and cutting his hair is a terrible experience. We have his cartoons on he sits on my knee and I basically have to head and body lock him while the kindest most gentle lady tries her best to cut his hair using scissors. It's sole destroying..

Relatable 😂

It will work on very curly hair though it's a bit harder to pull through of course. The comb has wide set teeth. You're welcome to give it a try and if it doesn't work out you can get a full refund.

Yes but the main issue would be how short they cut. Most young black men and boys prefer a very close cut. The shortest CALMING CLIPPER will got is 1/2". Really though CALMING CLIPPER can be a transitional product that helps a boy work towards being comfortable with a trip to the barber shop. Also black and very curly hair is more challenging to work with using this type of tool.

@@matthewmichel5595 thank you