There's nothing better than a good day at the salon.

Whether you're there to change your hair to the newest unicorn fashion colors or simply there to

revitalize your curls.

There's nothing more relaxing than going into a salon

and coming out feeling like a brand new rejuvenated person.

And there are a plethora of options you can choose from to live

your hair dreams. You can have your hair relaxed, bleached, dyed, curled, or

pretty much whatever you want.

But unfortunately for many of us, doing these things can leave us with ever so burdensome

split ends or brittle hair.

This is where Oleplex steps in.

Since launching in 2014, Oleplex has become one of the most beloved hair treatments

on the market.

Out of seemingly nowhere, salons across the world were picking up on the new revolutionary hair treatment and touting it as a miracle cure for anyone's damaged hair, especially color treated hair.

It helped colored hair look brighter, strengthened your hair, and helped manage your most expensive and luxurious hair extensions.

In short, it was a must have for your every salon visit, and people were flocking to reap the benefits. But recently news has come to light that has people

second-guessing the supposed miracle cure. Was it really strengthening hair?

Or was it making it fallout? All of a sudden, after years of success and praise on social media, Olaplex is facing new

publicity from influencers and the general public on Tik-Tok, YouTube, and more.

One person on Tik-Tok posted a video saying that after just four weeks of using Oluplex home

treatments, they noticed that their hair was thinning and breaking.

After posting a question to their followers, over 1,000 people chimed in to say that they shared the same experience.

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