“…Elastomers feature viscoelasticity and the ability to respond easily and reversibly to large deformations under stress. − As an indispensable part of our daily life, elastomers are promising for applications in tires, seals, protective coatings, wearable electronics, shape memory materials, and health-care monitoring. − However, elastomers often inevitably encounter the formation and expansion of internal microcracks during their service life, which further results in functional failure and premature discard. Taking into account the serious burden on resources and the environment, tremendous efforts have been devoted to introducing dynamic covalent bonds (such as Diels–Alder bonds, , disulfide bonds, − diselenide bonds, boronic ester bonds, − imine bonds, − and oxime-carbamate bonds − ) or noncovalent interactions (such as hydrogen bonds, − metal–ligand coordination, − host–guest interactions, ionic interactions, , and π–π stacking interactions) into the elastomers to achieve intrinsic self-healability. Remarkably, there is an incongruous contradiction between mechanical performance and healing capacity .…”