For many years, hair straighteners have been used to create frizz in the hair.

But a stylist decided to show her unusual way of using hairdressing tools to make small rings.

TikTok user Megha Singh (Megha Singh) shared a video on a social media site where she tried a controversial way of curling her hair.

In the clip, she was seen watching a video of Fernanda demonstrating hacking.

Instead of putting the hair on the top of the straightener and then pulling it down-curls are created in the process-Fernanda puts the hair on the top of the straightener and then pulls its ends through the middle of the tool.

Then she slowly pulled down the straighteners, and when she let them go, she left a perfect curl.

Megha then decided to try to crack it herself, and followed Fernanda's method precisely-it did not hide her shock when it worked, and left her with an amazing ring.

But not everyone is persuaded by hackers. Some people commented: "This doesn't work."

Another added: "This has never worked so well for me! Hair is often stuck, only the ends seem to be curly.

"I don't know what I did wrong."

For that person, Megha recommends straightening and combing every part of the hair before trying the hair straightener curling technique.

Another comment thanked Megha for sharing the hack, writing: "I did it for the first time this morning! I can't believe it works so well!"

In other hair news, the hairdresser showed off the "dust removal" method for haircutting.

Another beauty fan demonstrated this eyeliner technique, but was criticized for its "adventurous" approach.

This eyelash fan has used 100 mascaras and found the best one.

Sarah Davis said that I am worth 37 million pounds, but I don’t want my children to be spoiled

You keep buttoning the wrong cardigans-viral hackers prevent them from opening again

William shares the lively debate between George and Charlotte "Most Mornings"

Smart couples use the £1.75 IKEA special to turn a monotonous kitchen into a dream space

©News Group Newspapers Limited in England No. 679215 Registered address: 1 London Bridge Street, London, SE1 9GF. "The Sun", "Sun", and "Sun Online" are registered trademarks or trade names of News Corporation News Corporation. In accordance with our privacy and cookie policy, this service is provided in accordance with the standard terms and conditions of News Group Newspapers' Limited. To inquire about permission to reproduce materials, please visit our Syndication site. Check out our online press materials. If you have any other questions, please contact us. To view all content on The Sun, please use the site map. The Sun website is regulated by the Independent Press Standards Organization (IPSO)

Our reporters strive for accuracy, but sometimes we make mistakes. For more detailed information about our complaint policy and to file a complaint, please click this link: thesun.co.uk/editor-complaints/