Liz Earle Wellbeing

Bond girl

When hair is dry, damaged and difficult to style, we likely reach for products that deliver hydration – a leave-in mask, luxurious oil or buttery conditioner. And, while these products temporarily improve the texture and appearance of hair, they leave the deeper structures of our locks to fend for themselves.

If we look to our skincare routine there are obvious equivalents: traditional hair conditioners are much like a rich moisturiser that sits on the surface of skin but can’t be absorbed beyond the epidermis. If we want to transform our skin we need an easy-to-absorb, high-tech serum that can get past the skin’s defences. The same rules apply when getting much-needed aid to our hair.

As luck would have it, hair-repair technology has caught up with skincare science in the last decade. This

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