Our Experts’ Anti-Breakage Hair Care Routine

Our Experts’ Anti-Breakage Hair Care Routine


By The Aroma-Zone editorial team

Published on: Monday, June 15, 2026, Updated on: Friday, October 09, 2026

Hair breakage results from the hair fibre becoming weakened due to repeated damage (heat, brushing, colouring). These stresses alter the hair’s structure, lift the cuticle and reduce its strength, making it more vulnerable to breakage, particularly along the lengths and at the ends. (1)

Endorsed by experts, our routine combines restorative, strengthening and protective treatments to reinforce the hair fibre and provide long-lasting protection against breakage.

Contents

Related products

My 4-step routine

That extra step

Incarne 110 0444

If your hair is dry, apply a small amount of Hair Care Oil to the ends once or twice a week.

A weekly DIY hair care treatment

R143495 Nourishing Sesame and Marula Bath Oil web

Repairing Oil Treatment:

Ideal for damaged, split or brittle hair. This rinse-out oil treatment nourishes your hair. Rich in ceramides and essential fatty acids, which help to repair and nourish your hair. Oil treatments help to reduce hair breakage. Recommended use: Apply one or two small amounts to your entire head of hair. Massage into the scalp, lengths and ends to help the treatment penetrate. Leave on for 1 hour under a cotton hair cap, using the black terry-cloth side. Rinse out using a gentle shampoo.

The Aroma Solution

Portrait_Anthony_Touboul

"Subject to daily damage, hair becomes brittle and eventually breaks along the lengths or at the ends. To combat this, mustard seed oil is an essential ally and is used as an oil treatment. Its benefits lie in its dual action: it stimulates local microcirculation to promote the delivery of nutrients to the hair follicle, whilst forming a protective coating around the hair shaft. To enhance this anti-breakage effect, it is best used in combination with Atlas cedar essential oil (4), recognised as a hair tonic, and diluted in coconut, sapote and argan vegetable oils, which help to fill in gaps, smooth the cuticle and restore the hair’s elasticity and shine. (5)(6)(7)(8)(9)(10)(11)"

Dr Anthony Touboul, Pharmacist specialising in aromatherapy

A word from the experts

Solange Priso, trichologist

Solange Priso

“Hair breakage is one of the most common reasons for seeking advice. And yet, it is not inevitable. More often than not, it is a sign of hair strands starved of protein and a neglected scalp.

Hydrolysed keratin acts directly on the areas of breakage, filling the gaps in the cortex from the inside. But without a healthy scalp, new hair growth remains fragile from the outset (2).

An effective anti-breakage routine must therefore work on two levels: restructuring the hair shaft and nourishing the root. Combined with targeted supplementation, this dual action makes all the difference, visible from the very first weeks."

Marion Alves de Oliveira, naturopath

Marion ALVES DE OLIVEIRA

“Hair is mainly made up of keratin, a protein whose synthesis depends on the intake of amino acids, vitamins and minerals. An unbalanced or inadequate diet can affect the quality of the hair fibre, making it finer, more fragile and more prone to breakage.

Several nutrients play a key role: proteins (eggs, fish, pulses) contribute to the hair’s structure; B vitamins (wholemeal grains, pulses, nuts) support hair growth; whilst minerals such as zinc (seeds, seafood) and iron (pulses, meat, green vegetables) help to keep hair strong and resilient.

The Keratin dietary supplement - 120 tablets – This dietary supplement is formulated with the patented active ingredient Cynatine HNS®, which has clinically proven efficacy, and is particularly beneficial for the strength, quality and shine of the hair."

Good to know

The Complexe Cheveux dietary supplement, mentioned in our anti-breakage routine, can certainly be taken alongside the Keratin dietary supplement, which provides the amino acids essential for hair growth, vitality and strength.

Precautions for use

References

Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions