May 21, 2019 at 05:00AM by CWC Slathering yourself from head to toe with sunscreen is a top priority under the summer sun. And you have multiple products tucked away that get the job done, from your gentle streak-free facial sunscreen you use on the daily to the reef-safe body lotion that’s always in your beach bag. But when’s the last time you used lip balms with SPF to protect your pout? The lips are often forgotten about when it comes to sunscreen application. And nope—that pretty color you swipe on before work looks cute, but probably isn’t doing anything when it comes to deflecting the sun’s harmful rays. Make it your mission to protect your pout just as often as you do the rest of your body with these lip balms with SPF that add moisture and shine. The best lip balms with SPF Buy Now HURRAW! Sun Protection Lip Balm SPF 15 $7 Buy Now All Good Lips Zinc Coconut SPF 20 $8 Buy Now Sun Bum SPF30 Lip Balm, 3-Pack $12 Buy Now Jack Black Intense Therapy Lip Balm SPF 25 $8 Buy Now Alba Botanica Lipcare SPF 25, 3-Pack $10 Buy Now COOLA Organic Liplux Sport Original Formula SPF 30 $12 Buy Now EltaMD UV Lip Balm Sunscreen Broad-Spectrum SPF 31 $11 Buy Now Vanicream Lip Protectant SPF 30 for Sensitive Skin $5 Buy Now Supergoop! Fusion Lip Balm SPF 30 $10 Yes, sunscreen does expire. Here’s what you should know, straight from a dermatologist. Also,
Month: May 2019
The best lip balms with SPF to keep your pout safe in the summer sun
May 21, 2019 at 05:00AM by CWC Slathering yourself from head to toe with sunscreen is a top priority under the summer sun. And you have multiple products tucked away that get the job done, from your gentle streak-free facial sunscreen you use on the daily to the reef-safe body lotion that’s always in your beach bag. But when’s the last time you used lip balms with SPF to protect your pout? The lips are often forgotten about when it comes to sunscreen application. And nope—that pretty color you swipe on before work looks cute, but probably isn’t doing anything when it comes to deflecting the sun’s harmful rays. Make it your mission to protect your pout just as often as you do the rest of your body with these lip balms with SPF that add moisture and shine. The best lip balms with SPF Buy Now HURRAW! Sun Protection Lip Balm SPF 15 $7 Buy Now All Good Lips Zinc Coconut SPF 20 $8 Buy Now Sun Bum SPF30 Lip Balm, 3-Pack $12 Buy Now Jack Black Intense Therapy Lip Balm SPF 25 $8 Buy Now Alba Botanica Lipcare SPF 25, 3-Pack $10 Buy Now COOLA Organic Liplux Sport Original Formula SPF 30 $12 Buy Now EltaMD UV Lip Balm Sunscreen Broad-Spectrum SPF 31 $11 Buy Now Vanicream Lip Protectant SPF 30 for Sensitive Skin $5 Buy Now Supergoop! Fusion Lip Balm SPF 30 $10 Yes, sunscreen does expire. Here’s what you should know, straight from a dermatologist. Also,
These Are The Healthiest Food Pairings For White Wine
May 20, 2019 at 10:00PM It’s the perfect time to treat yourself! Continue Reading… Author | Life by Daily Burn Selected by CWC
These Are The Healthiest Food Pairings For White Wine
May 20, 2019 at 10:00PM It’s the perfect time to treat yourself! Continue Reading… Author | Life by Daily Burn Selected by CWC
Here’s when you need to use “tough love” in your relationships—and when you don’t
May 21, 2019 at 04:00AM by CWC “It’s time for some tough love.” I have to mentally buckle up when I hear these words. I strain myself trying not to burst into tears. Until recently, I’ve translated this phrase to mean: “Get ready. I’m about to be a jerk.” But licensed clinical psychologist Aimee Daramus, PsyD, tells me that this kind of advice is effective with the proper time, venue, and audience. “Tough love can definitely have a place, but it’s not always a good first move,” she says. “If you see red flags for abuse, or there’s some other emergency, then yes. Maybe. If it’s less urgent, try something more cooperative, like pointing out what’s bothering you and talking about how the problem can be solved.” In other words, this stinging form of adoration works best in severe situations—not when you need to inform your bestie that her bangs are all wrong for her face shape or tell a coworker they’ve been slacking on their responsibilities. “The problem with tough love is that it feels really good to deliver, but if it’s too harsh, it won’t work.” Dr. Daramus confirms my suspicions that—all too often—the impetus for tough love is one’s desire to be “right” over the feelings of others. “The problem with tough love is that it feels really good to deliver, but if it’s too harsh, it won’t work,” she warns. Even worse, the tone that accompanies tough love often becomes confrontational. You can end up causing
Here’s when you need to use “tough love” in your relationships—and when you don’t
May 21, 2019 at 04:00AM by CWC “It’s time for some tough love.” I have to mentally buckle up when I hear these words. I strain myself trying not to burst into tears. Until recently, I’ve translated this phrase to mean: “Get ready. I’m about to be a jerk.” But licensed clinical psychologist Aimee Daramus, PsyD, tells me that this kind of advice is effective with the proper time, venue, and audience. “Tough love can definitely have a place, but it’s not always a good first move,” she says. “If you see red flags for abuse, or there’s some other emergency, then yes. Maybe. If it’s less urgent, try something more cooperative, like pointing out what’s bothering you and talking about how the problem can be solved.” In other words, this stinging form of adoration works best in severe situations—not when you need to inform your bestie that her bangs are all wrong for her face shape or tell a coworker they’ve been slacking on their responsibilities. “The problem with tough love is that it feels really good to deliver, but if it’s too harsh, it won’t work.” Dr. Daramus confirms my suspicions that—all too often—the impetus for tough love is one’s desire to be “right” over the feelings of others. “The problem with tough love is that it feels really good to deliver, but if it’s too harsh, it won’t work,” she warns. Even worse, the tone that accompanies tough love often becomes confrontational. You can end up causing
Why you (and only you) should have the final word on what goes on your plate
May 21, 2019 at 03:00AM by CWC I can’t remember the very first time someone’s comments on my food sparked a mental shame spiral, but one instance has stuck in my memory. I was 16 and home alone on a Friday night. I ordered a large pepperoni pizza and ate slice after slice until half of the pie was gone. When my parents got home, the sight of the missing carbs prompted a statement like, “You ate that all yourself? That’s like a thousand calories.” It sounds silly and small, but that comment made a lasting impression on me—to the point where those words echo in my head whenever I go all in on an “unhealthy” craving. I know that my parents’ words weren’t intended to make me feel bad about my eating habits. But it’s not harmless—and I’m not the only one who melts into a shame spiral any time someone turns their attention to what’s on the end of my fork. There’s a whole Reddit thread, “Please stop commenting on my food!” dedicated to the topic. And when I started asking around, friends, family, and coworkers chimed in that they, too, feel deeply insecure under nutritional scrutiny. As Judith Matz, LCSW, co-author of The Diet Survivor’s Handbook: 60 Lessons in Eating, Acceptance and Self-Care, explains, “intention isn’t the same as impact.” When we comment on the contents of somebody else’s plate (no matter how well-intended), we’re potentially feeding their harshest inner critics. And for women in particular, those
Why you (and only you) should have the final word on what goes on your plate
May 21, 2019 at 03:00AM by CWC I can’t remember the very first time someone’s comments on my food sparked a mental shame spiral, but one instance has stuck in my memory. I was 16 and home alone on a Friday night. I ordered a large pepperoni pizza and ate slice after slice until half of the pie was gone. When my parents got home, the sight of the missing carbs prompted a statement like, “You ate that all yourself? That’s like a thousand calories.” It sounds silly and small, but that comment made a lasting impression on me—to the point where those words echo in my head whenever I go all in on an “unhealthy” craving. I know that my parents’ words weren’t intended to make me feel bad about my eating habits. But it’s not harmless—and I’m not the only one who melts into a shame spiral any time someone turns their attention to what’s on the end of my fork. There’s a whole Reddit thread, “Please stop commenting on my food!” dedicated to the topic. And when I started asking around, friends, family, and coworkers chimed in that they, too, feel deeply insecure under nutritional scrutiny. As Judith Matz, LCSW, co-author of The Diet Survivor’s Handbook: 60 Lessons in Eating, Acceptance and Self-Care, explains, “intention isn’t the same as impact.” When we comment on the contents of somebody else’s plate (no matter how well-intended), we’re potentially feeding their harshest inner critics. And for women in particular, those
How To Tell If Your Vitamin C Serum Is As Effective As It Can Be
May 21, 2019 at 02:03AM There’s a reason all the vitamin C serums with cult followings have this one thing in common. Continue Reading… Author Alexandra Engler | Life by Daily Burn Selected by CWC
Is Olive Oil Good For Your Hair? We Break Down What You Need To Know
May 21, 2019 at 01:16AM TK Continue Reading… Author Alexandra Engler | Life by Daily Burn Selected by CWC