Get Hair Damage Under Control This Season

It’s easy to know if you didn’t apply enough SPF or removed your gels incorrectly—ouch. But hair damage shows up in different ways. While at first the signs may be subtle with slight discolouration or a dull appearance, over time damage done to your hair can come in the form of split ends, breakage, frizz and a seriously lacklustre appearance. And while the stressors that cause your hair damage can’t always be remedied, there are a few ways to fix current and future damage.

Maybe you’ve noticed a loss in volume, strands that just aren’t shiny anymore, or perhaps your hair is literally breaking off—whatever your stage, it’s never too late to improve the health of your hair.

Everything from stress to overly tight hairstyles can cause damage to your strands, but in most cases heat damage and damage from over-processing are the culprits. When hair is coloured or heat styled, you open and close the cuticle while applying strain to the strands. This is the perfect time for damage to occur.

While cutting down on heat styling, applying heat protection, and rethinking your colour choices can improve the state of your hair there are also product switches you can make to target repair.

Changing daily habits and switching your go-to products is the ideal way to improve damage already done and future-proof against any to come. While damage will show up in different ways, guarding your hair with a two-fold approach using protein + moisture is the best way to add strength and softness. And with the DAMAGE.CONTROL SET, this has never been easier.

Combining a few of our absolute favourites for reviving dry, brittle, and over-processed strands, these products deliver the ingredients damaged hair needs most desperately.

While most products focus on strength or condition REPAIR-ME.WASH + RINSE does both. A targeted shampoo and conditioner combo that combines proteins and amino acids to strengthen and reconstruct the hair while also delivering a highly conditioned feel, it ensures your strands feel as great on the outside as they do on the inside.