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The Guardian

Rory McIlroy surges into six-shot Masters lead with stunning second-round flourish ‘That’ll be the end’: actor Sam Neill joins fight to stop controversial goldmine near his New Zealand vineyard Roberto De Zerbi targets ‘Ange-ball’ revival to save Spurs from relegation Bath hit back to reach semi-final after stunning Northampton in 11-try epic Secret Garden to Outcome: the week in rave reviews Zebras, wealth and power: Hungary’s election tests Orbán’s grip on power ‘TikTok effect’ brings sellout crowds and younger fans to Grand National meeting The war over Omagh’s gold: the £21bn mine plan tearing a community apart Britain’s shadow workforce is paid as little as 65p an hour. Who cares for the carers? From You, Me & Tuscany to Euphoria: your complete entertainment guide to the week ahead Six great reads: the man who let snakes bite him, masked heavy metal and the brutal reality for foreign students in the UK American Classic review – I defy you not to fall in love with Kevin Kline and Laura Linney’s tender comedy Cuba’s doctors were a lifeline for the world. Now the Caribbean is shamefully complicit in the US drive to expel them An environmental disaster in Moldova has Russia’s fingerprints all over it RMIT drops misconduct case against student who accused university of being ‘complicit in Gaza genocide’ Ichiro Suzuki statue unveiling goes awry as bronze bat snaps during ceremony Survivors of Epstein’s abuse accuse Melania Trump of ‘shifting burden’ on to victims European football: Real Madrid held at home by Girona to extend winless run Arne Slot insists he is ‘aligned’ with Liverpool board and fans as squad is rebuilt Kamala Harris ‘thinking about’ running for president again in 2028 JD Vance warns Iran against trying to ‘play’ the US in peace talks West Ham double up twice to thrash Wolves and put Spurs in relegation zone Trump administration releases new renderings of so-called ‘Arc de Trump’ Crispin Odey drops £79m libel claim against FT over sexual misconduct allegations Bafta apologises for events surrounding John Davidson’s Tourette’s outburst Cocktail of the week: Bar Shrimp’s la rosita – recipe New drug may extend survival in aggressive ovarian cancer, trial shows One dead and 27 injured after bus with British passengers crashes in Canary Islands Pope adds to Smith’s mass of Surrey runs with England woes a world away OpenAI CEO Sam Altman’s home targeted with molotov cocktail
Sali Hughes on beauty: how to repair your hair in three m...
Sali Hughes · 2026-04-15 · via The Guardian

There are few brands one can credit with having changed the beauty game, but the launch of Olaplex just over a decade ago invalidated the assertion that the only way to fix damaged hair is to cut it.

It used a patented ingredient (the unpronounceable bis-aminopropyl diglycol dimaleate) to strengthen and rebuild all types of hair bonds ravaged by bleach, colour and other chemical or heat treatments.

Having looked at bonds under a microscope, I think it’s easiest to think of them as tiles on a roof: when they’re in good nick, they’re even, smooth and regular; when not, more jagged, missing and letting in rain.

Hairdressers raved about Olaplex, clinical and consumer trials agreed, rival and new brands jumped on the bonding trend and launched countless – sometimes inferior, occasionally credible – variations on the theme. And yet for me, even the promise of stronger, healthier hair could never quite tempt me to undertake with any regularity the unholy faff of using Olaplex’s hero product, No3.

This pre-wash repair cream went on wet un-shampooed hair and then one had to amuse oneself – grubby, dripping and rapidly cooling – for 20-30 minutes while it went to work, before re-entering the shower to shampoo. I’d rather my hair snapped.

Clearly I wasn’t the only one who needed Olaplex to fix more than damage. Enter the new No3 Plus (£32) and its drastically improved method of use, that, in my case, makes all the difference between compliance and neglect. My very fine, bleach-damaged hair now gets the same proven results in three minutes.

I shampoo, gently wring, apply No3 Plus, tend to leg shaving and ablutions, then shampoo again and condition as normal. Painless. I’ve used it for three months and it works.

If you actually enjoy the self-care ceremony of slower-acting, intensive masks, 98 Beauty’s Hydra Bond Hydrating Masque (£35) feels reassuringly luxurious and hard working. British formulated and independent, it treats hair with bond strengthening proteins, natural oils and a beautiful fragrance that lingers long after drying. It’s very easy, but takes 20 minutes to work, so I save it for bath nights and settle into a podcast.

For those with damaged hair but zero shower time to spare, Living Proof can still lay claim to the lowest effort bond repair treatment of all. Its Triple Bond Complex (£45) is raked through damp hair then activated by the heat from your dryer. No prewash, no rinse.