6 products to improve your hair’s health from $21

Targeting hair loss, bond repair, thickness and more: hair tech’s new wave.

Guerlain’s Abeille Royale Youth Oil-In-Serum is formulated with 97 per cent naturally derived ingredients, including bee products from unspoilt islands. Applied to damp or dry hair, it works to strengthen fibres and create the appearance of thicker, healthier strands. $248/50ml; davidjones.com

Using red-light therapy to stimulate blood flow to the scalp and support the hair-growth cycle, the Halo LED Hair Growth Cap is a Class IIa medical device designed for both men and women experiencing hair loss. Use for 10 minutes every other day for 16 weeks. $699; trudermalco.com

Wella Professionals Ultimate Repair Miracle Hair Rescue is a leave-in treatment designed to detangle, smooth and strengthen damaged tresses. Massage into clean, damp hair; the patented formula promises visible repair after one use. $147/95ml; ozhairandbeauty.com

Ego’s QV Nourishing Shampoo formula combines moisturisers and panthenol to gently cleanse and hydrate dry, damaged hair while remaining suitable for sensitive scalps and colour-treated strands. Australian-made and dermatologist-recommended. $21.50/500G; egoshop.com.au

The bioengineered peptides in H24 Complex Hair Repair Peptide Conditioner, from Australian brand Hairification, mimic natural keratin proteins to target damaged hair, reduce broken bonds and restore elasticity. Pair with the matching shampoo and mask for the full effect. $25/300ml; priceline.com.au

Italian company Davines has furthered its sustainability agenda, reformulating nine core products with Regenerative Organic Certified ingredients. The packaging also reflects the brand’s commitment to bio-circular plastic, made partly from waste materials. MINU Illuminating Shampoo, $89/500ml; adorebeauty.com.au

The stakes are high, so pretend you’re in a musical, advises our Modern Guru.

A different powdered Japanese green tea gives these biscuits a mellow, nutty backbone.

Engraving a watch can make it even more precious to its recipient – but less so to potential future buyers. There is, however, one exception.