How to use Gorilla Snot as a Pole Dancing Grip Aid Developed by and for professionals who demand flexibility and functionality.Reacts with your body’s natural chemistry and heat to retain a steady grip.Available in two colors (Gorilla Snot and Pick Honey).Allows the user to perform spins while maintaining a good grip.It is suitable for use with many different sports, such as tennis, golf, baseball, field athletics, weightlifting, gymnastics, or anything that requires a strong grip. It’s actually for musicians, such as guitarists or drummers to keep a good grip on their instrument or drumsticks!īut, that being said, it also works excellently as a sports grip, meaning that pole dancers have seized the opportunity to make the most of this inexpensive product. Gorilla Snot was not actually created to be a pole dancing or sports grip aid. Review of Gorilla Snot Grip Aid for Pole Dancers What is Gorilla Snot Used For? Témi Check out my Murray's Edge Wax review.No spam. Would you use Gorilla Snot? Comment below! I would save this for those time that you REALLY need a strong hold. This isn’t an everyday gel – Gorilla Snot is so strong and so messy, that I don’t think it works for everyday use.Sometimes the oil from our hands will stop the gel from really bonding with the hair. Use a toothbrush, comb, or clean hands to apply – I actually got this tip from YouTube.If not, you’ll end up with white flecks in your hair, but the good news is that these flecks usually don’t appear until a couple hours of wear. However, it’s even more important than usual to use this gel sparingly, because it’s so thick. Don’t use too much – as with most gels, a little goes a long way.Don’t wet your hair before using – a lot people seem to wet their edges/hair before using a gel, but this one works best on dry hair.I still definitely recommend this gel, but with a couple tips: The gel definitely helped my hold my wig in place a little bit better, but when I took my wig off my hair was a mess: hard, sticky, and the gel had mixed with my foundation, making it look flaky. I decided to see how well Gorilla Snot would work at securing my wig. I decided to test the Gorilla Snot out on my edges overnight, because I was curious to see if my edges would stay laid until the morning…and they did! They looked a little frizzy, but honestly, it was barely noticeable. The next day I decided to see how the gel would work for me during the day, and it worked well.Ī lot of people use Got2B (let me know if you want me to review it!) to secure their wigs, but I don’t really use that method because it’s pretty time consuming. In fact, when I first started using the gel, I would get it everywhere, because I couldn’t cut the gel line (almost like cheese). When you touch the gel, you’ll see that it draws. It’s a yellowy-orange color that’s kind of gross and cool at the same time.
When you open the package that it comes in, you’re first struck by the color – I definitely see why it’s called Gorilla Snot. Moco de Gorila or “Gorilla Snot” is a real GEL. I decided to try Gorilla Snot Extreme Hold Gel. However, I’ve seen more and more people using gel nowadays – for slicking down their edges, for securing wigs, and for intricate hairstyles. It lost a little bit of popularity in recent years, as people turned to mousse and hairspray to keep their hair in place. It was all the rage in the ’90s and early ’00s, used for spiky hairstyles, curls, and generally just to keep hair in submission. I kind of feel like gel is having a come back.
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