Nu Skin Launches Prysm iO™: A Revolutionary AI-Powered Platform for Personalized Nutritional Wellness – Cerebral-Overload
Nu Skin Launches Prysm iO™: A Revolutionary AI-Powered Platform for Personalized Nutritional Wellness – Cerebral-Overload
Wellness routines rarely fail because people do not know what to do. They fail because the behavior does not fit the day. You can understand hydration, sleep hygiene, or step counts perfectly and still forget, postpone, or abandon the habit the moment your schedule gets busy. That gap between intention and action is where “wellness objects” come in.
A bottle on your desk, a pair of shoes by the door, or a journal on your pillow are not just tools. They are cues that shape decisions without requiring motivation on demand. That is why some people choose an energy water bottle as a physical anchor for hydration: not because a bottle magically creates discipline, but because objects can change what you notice, what you remember, and what feels easy to do next.
This article breaks down the psychology behind wellness objects and shows how to use a bottle as a practical behavior cue, without turning hydration into a complicated project.
Goals live in your head. Objects live in your environment. And your environment has a quiet, constant influence on what you do.
Willpower is finite, especially late in the day. When an object makes the healthy choice the easiest choice, you rely less on motivation. If the bottle is already filled and within reach, drinking water becomes a default action rather than a decision you have to “win” repeatedly.
Many habits fail because they are invisible. You do not forget water because you do not care. You forget because nothing in your environment keeps it top-of-mind. A bottle in your line of sight is a reminder you do not have to think about.
Behavior change is often about adding friction to unwanted behaviors and removing friction from wanted ones. If your phone is within reach but your bottle is across the room, scrolling wins. If the bottle is closer, hydration wins more often.
A habit is not just repetition. It’s usually a loop:
● Cue: something triggers a behavior
● Routine: the behavior itself
● Reward: a payoff that reinforces repeating it
A bottle can function as a cue in multiple ways:
● Visual cue: you see it and remember to sip
● Tactile cue: you touch it and the action follows
● Context cue: it “belongs” to your desk, gym bag, or car, so the behavior follows the setting
The reward does not have to be dramatic. It can be a small sense of completion, a clearer mouth feel, fewer headaches, or the satisfying checkmark of finishing a daily target.
People often dismiss this as aesthetics, but meaning is one of the strongest forms of motivation.
Objects can reinforce identity-based habits. When you think “I’m someone who takes care of my energy,” a bottle becomes a symbol of that identity. The behavior becomes self-consistent rather than forced.
Rituals calm the nervous system because they reduce uncertainty. A simple ritual like filling the bottle after breakfast creates a predictable pattern that removes decision fatigue.
If you like how an object looks and feels, you touch it more. You keep it nearby. You bring it with you. That increases exposure to the cue, which increases the habit.
This is not vanity. It is design psychology.
Hydration is a frequent, low-effort behavior. That makes it ideal for cue-based habit design.
● It needs multiple repetitions per day
● It can be triggered by simple cues
● It has immediate feedback (dry mouth, energy dips, headaches, concentration)
● It fits in nearly any routine without special equipment
In other words, if you can make hydration automatic, you practice the same habit mechanics that later make other routines easier (sleep routines, movement, meal planning).
The bottle itself is not the habit. The setup is the habit.
Pick the one place where the bottle should live when you are home:
● Desk
● Kitchen counter near the coffee machine
● Nightstand (if you wake thirsty)
● By the front door next to keys
This reduces the “Where is it?” problem, which is a hidden source of habit failure.
Habit stacking works because you piggyback on a behavior that already happens.
Simple pairings:
● Fill the bottle right after brushing teeth in the morning
● Take 5 sips before starting your first work block
● Refill after lunch, every day
● Drink before you leave the house
The pairing matters more than the timing details.
A habit dies when it is annoying. If your refill process involves searching for a filter, washing a lid, or remembering where you left it, you will skip it on busy days.
Practical fixes:
● Keep the bottle clean and ready
● Create a refill station (sink, filtered pitcher, water dispenser)
● Use a reminder cue like “refill after lunch”
Instead of chasing a perfect ounce goal, define a minimum daily baseline that you can hit even on chaotic days.
Examples:
● Finish one full bottle by lunch
● Finish a second by late afternoon
● Stop there if it becomes stressful
Consistency beats perfection.
Buying a bottle does not change behavior. Placing it intentionally does. If the bottle lives in a cabinet, it’s not a cue. It’s storage.
Some people turn hydration into a spreadsheet with alarms every 20 minutes. That works briefly, then collapses. The goal is a routine that survives stress, not a routine that requires constant management.
Your hydration routine might work at home and fail at work. That’s normal. The fix is to create separate contexts:
● One bottle for the office
● One bottle for the gym bag
● One bottle for the car
Different environments need different cues.
Track outcomes that matter for 10 to 14 days:
● How often you refill
● Whether you finish your bottle by certain points in the day
● Afternoon energy stability
● Headaches or dry mouth frequency
● Whether you crave stimulants more or less
You do not need perfect tracking. You need a signal: is this object improving consistency?
Hydration is not a magic energy switch, but it influences common “low energy” experiences:
● mental fatigue and concentration dips
● headaches that reduce productivity
● perceived effort during workouts
● dry mouth and irritability that feel like stress
If you fix hydration and nothing changes, that’s also useful information. It tells you your energy issues may be driven more by sleep, stress, nutrition, iron status, or overall workload.
This approach sits inside a broader behavioral idea often described as nudging: small environmental changes that make desired behaviors easier and more likely.
Takeaway
A bottle can change your routine because objects shape behavior. They work as cues, reduce reliance on willpower, and make healthy actions easier to repeat. If you want a hydration habit that sticks, focus less on motivation and more on placement, pairing, and friction reduction. When the bottle is always visible, always ready, and attached to your day’s existing rhythms, hydration becomes automatic, and that automaticity is the real “wellness upgrade.”
Life in South Africa can be a beautiful whirlwind. From the bustling streets of Johannesburg to the calm seaside towns of the Western Cape, our days are filled with work, family, and the constant buzz of modern life. But amid all this energy, taking care of yourself — truly caring for your mind, body, and soul, often gets pushed to the bottom of the list.
Self-care isn’t just bubble baths and scented candles (though we love those too). In South Africa, self-care is about blending modern wellness habits with local traditions and nature’s healing power. Here’s your ultimate guide to self-care, South African style.
Self-care is personal. It’s the daily choices that help you feel centred, healthy, and happy. In South Africa, it also has a cultural dimension — drawing from traditions, nature, and community. Think sipping a calming Rooibos tea while listening to a live mbaqanga performance, or taking a weekend hike up Table Mountain to reconnect with yourself.
Local wellness practices, like herbal remedies (umhlonyane for stress relief) or visiting traditional healers (sangomas), can be incorporated alongside modern routines like yoga, meditation, or journaling.
Self-care doesn’t have to take hours. Even small, intentional habits can make a big difference:
Morning Rituals:
Start your day with a calming routine. Brew a cup of Rooibos tea from the Cederberg region, practise mindfulness for five minutes, or jot down a gratitude list. If you’re in Cape Town, a sunrise walk along Sea Point promenade is pure magic.
Physical Wellness:
Exercise is a cornerstone of self-care. Whether it’s cycling in Johannesburg’s parks, hiking the Drakensberg, or surfing in Durban, moving your body in nature is restorative. Even a brisk walk around your neighbourhood can help reset your mind.
Mindful Eating:
Eat local, seasonal foods. Fresh fruits from a nearby farmers’ market, a wholesome bobotie for lunch, or a smoothie with indigenous ingredients like baobab powder can nourish both body and soul. Remember, self-care is also about enjoying your food without guilt.
Weekends are prime time to recharge fully:
Self-care isn’t just about what you do alone; it’s about the people and support around you. South Africa has a growing wellness and mental health scene. Apps like Mindful Gnani or local therapists provide guidance if you’re feeling overwhelmed.
Balancing work, family, and social life is key. Don’t hesitate to say no when needed, and prioritise “you time” guilt-free. Even a 10-minute meditation before bed counts.
Life in cities like Johannesburg, Durban, or Pretoria can be hectic. Here are simple ways to weave self-care into your routine:
Self-care is more than a trend; it’s a lifestyle. The beauty of South Africa is that we have a unique mix of modern wellness resources and natural, cultural practices to draw from. Whether it’s a morning Rooibos ritual, a hike up Table Mountain, or a weekend spa retreat, the key is intentionality.
Start small. Choose one ritual today — a sunset walk at the V&A Waterfront, five minutes of meditation, or a calming herbal tea — and make it yours. With consistent self-care, your mind, body, and soul will thank you, South African style.
Also see: Lamiez Holworthy opens up about challenges of growing up in an Indian family
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Neurocosmetics is an emerging beauty category tapping into the mind-skin connection, emotions and the nervous system.
The relationship between emotional wellbeing and skin health is gaining momentum in the beauty industry, as science continues to validate what many of us intuitively feel: that our emotional health directly impacts our skin. As research continues to reveal how stress impacts the skin, a new beauty category has emerged called neurocosmetics. It includes high-tech formulations that protect skin from stress-induced damage while also delivering a mood boost. At the same time, there has been a return to sensory rituals in beauty routines. Many people are incorporating comforting textures and soothing scents and applying them mindfully. From high-tech serums to simple self-care practices, these trends invite us to look beneath the surface and ask ourselves: could feeling better be the key to looking better too?
Most of us have experienced how emotions play out visibly in our skin, such as blushing from embarrassment, developing breakouts after a stressful week, or noticing a dull complexion when life feels overwhelming. Science is uncovering just how profound and constant this skin–mind pathway really is. The skin is not only our largest organ, but also a highly sensitive one, wired with nerve endings, hormonal receptors and immune cells that respond directly to our inner world. Stress, anxiety and even subtle mood shifts can trigger flare-ups and accelerate ageing, while positive emotions can result in a radiant, well-rested look.
Research consistently shows that anxiety and depression are linked to higher rates of inflammatory skin conditions. When we’re under pressure, the stress hormone cortisol rises. In small bursts, cortisol is helpful, but when levels stay elevated, it disrupts the skin barrier, leading to dryness, acne and sensitivity. Cortisol also activates nerve fibres in the skin, which can aggravate chronic conditions like eczema and psoriasis.
Dermatologists now describe this as part of the neuro-immuno-cutaneous-endocrine (NICE) network, a system where the nervous, endocrine and immune systems intersect. This explains why flare-ups, rashes, or delayed healing often follow periods of emotional strain.
There is also another player in the mind-skin connection: our gut, The gut-brain-skin axis, another mind-body pathway, shows how stress alters gut bacteria, triggering systemic inflammation that can show up as acne or dermatitis. This is why probiotics, prebiotics and simple dietary shifts can improve not only digestion, but also mood and skin health.
Jillian Chen, senior consultant at Mintel, advises that as more people are recognising the impact of stress and mood on skin health, there’s a growing appetite for skincare that also supports mental wellness. This has given rise to neurocosmetics. Formulations are designed to interact with the skin’s nervous system and sensory receptors, with the aim of improving both skin function and emotional wellbeing. Products include creams and serums infused with neuro-active ingredients that reduce cortisol or stimulate the release of calming neurotransmitters, paired with textures and scents that create moments of calm.
“Neurocosmetics are gaining traction as they sit at the intersection of science, sensory pleasure and holistic self-care,” explains Chen. Emerging research into the skin-brain connection, known as psychodermatology, is validating the potential of these products. However, neurocosmetics differs from psychodermatology, which typically addresses mental health issues arising from skin conditions. According to Chen, neurocosmetics is not yet universally viewed as a fully credible category but is on its way as brands continue to invest in research and education.
Brands in this space are experimenting with ingredients that aim to influence both skin function and mood. Certain neuropeptides exhibit anti-inflammatory properties and improve skin hydration, while others smooth the skin, relaxing muscle contraction. Melatonin delivers antioxidants and may influence mood and circadian regulation. Adaptogens such as ashwagandha are believed to help reduce cortisol production while strengthening the skin barrier.
Neurocosmetic products often incorporate sensory features such as cooling gels and aromatherapy scents to offer moments of escapism. According to Chen, these formulations appeal to Gen X and Millennial consumers who are gravitating towards products that evoke simpler times and provide a sense of comfort. The product’s sensorial experiences are designed to tap into memory and emotion, creating micro-moments of calm and pleasure in otherwise busy routines.
According to market analysis, the global neurocosmetics market could more than double in size over the next decade, reflecting rising consumer demand for products that deliver both functional and emotional benefits. “Neurocosmetics is expected to transition from a curiosity to a considered purchase, with strong growth prospects as the category becomes more credible and integrated into a holistic beauty and wellness routine,” says Chen.
However, this emerging field is not without debate. As Chen points out: “Neurocosmetics face several key challenges and ethical concerns that could hinder acceptance. Safety is a major issue. Furthermore, there are certainly psychological concerns, as 43 per cent of consumers and 61 per cent of buyers fear becoming emotionally dependent on these products to maintain their mood or wellbeing.”
The blurring of lines between cosmetic enhancement and mental health therapy raises a host of ethical concerns. While certain neuro-active ingredients can help reduce inflammation or modulate sensory signals in the skin, they should never replace mental health treatment.
Chen advises that clear communication is essential when it comes to avoiding misleading claims. “Ultimately, robust scientific validation and honest marketing are crucial,” she warns, further highlighting that 71 per cent of Australians want more evidence behind brand claims. To avoid the pitfalls of pseudoscience or marketing hype, the best products in this category will be those that invest in clinical trials and provide transparent ingredient lists.
Scepticism about the efficacy of neurocosmetics remains high. In a 2025 study conducted by Mintel in Germany, nearly half of all respondents stated that these products would only work if the user believed in them. Safety was also cited as a major concern, with 58 per cent worried about side effects like skin irritation from unfamiliar ingredients. There’s also the matter of privacy, especially if skin-care tools collect personal data (like emotional responses) to customise products.
Clinically, many claims made by neurocosmetic brands aren’t yet backed by strong scientific studies. While early lab research shows promise, solid evidence from clinical trials is still sparse. Until these products are tested more rigorously, it’s wise to approach them with caution, and informed awareness.
As AI acceleration speeds up our lives, perhaps a cultural counterbalance to this rapid technological change we are experiencing is that people are craving rituals that slow them down. Many of the benefits targeted by neurocosmetic products can also be accessed through simple rituals that engage our senses and support self-regulation. Small, intentional acts can serve as nervous system cues that help us lower stress, reduce inflammation and reconnect with ourselves.
A gentle facial massage boosts lymphatic flow and soothes the nervous system. Aromatherapy oils can ease emotional reactivity by calming the amygdala and limbic system. Engaging in breathwork while applying skincare lotion can lower cortisol and stimulate the vagus nerve. Even warmth and texture, such as a hot towel pressed to the face, can trigger oxytocin release and feelings of comfort.
The products themselves don’t always have to involve high-tech formulations to provide comfort and emotional relief. Creams that mimic the softness of a childhood blanket, oils that smell like warm vanilla, or earthy woods and formulations that invite slow, mindful application can evoke positive emotions.
Mindfulness has been shown to improve skin health by lowering stress hormones that drive inflammation. Incorporating mindfulness into your skincare routine can be as simple as paying attention to textures and scents as you apply your products to your skin. A study into mindfulness-based stress reduction showed improved outcomes in psoriasis patients, helping their skin to heal faster. Other research suggests mindfulness practices may reduce flares in eczema and other inflammatory skin conditions.
Chen notes that the generational overlap of Gen Z and Gen Alpha consumers with the older generations of Gen X and Millennials “creates a more complex beauty landscape where both nostalgic influences and disruptive trends coexist and shape consumer expectations”. Ultimately, whether the emphasis is on neurocosmetics or nostalgic rituals, beauty is no longer just about surface-level results. It’s about emotional resonance. The textures, scents and mindful practices built into beauty routines are becoming as important as the ingredients themselves.
This prompts some important questions: Does the real power of the mind-body-beauty connection lie in the product itself or in the behaviour it encourages? Do we need $100 creams filled with patent-pending neuro-active compounds or can we nurture this feeling of wellbeing in our everyday lives? The truth likely lies somewhere between.
When we treat our skin as an extension of our emotional health, we become more attuned to our needs and more connected to our bodies. The real opportunity lies in how we show up for ourselves daily and whether we need a high-tech serum to nurture that connection. While neurocosmetics are pushing the science forward and may eventually deliver targeted results, the core principle remains accessible to us all: what’s good for your mind is good for your skin.
Recognized for outstanding performance in self-care, Therabody expands its presence within Ulta Beauty’s wellness assortment, driven by strong consumer demand for science-backed wellness and beauty technology
LOS ANGELES, March 31, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Therabody, the leader in science-backed wellness and beauty technology, today announced a major expansion of its partnership with Ulta Beauty, the nation’s largest beauty retailer. Beginning this week, Therabody will expand into an additional 650+ Ulta Beauty stores nationwide, bringing the brand’s total footprint to more than 1,000 doors and scaling distribution more than threefold since its debut in 300+ stores in fall 2025.
This next phase of the partnership will further establish Therabody’s award-winning wellness and skincare technology within Wellness by Ulta Beauty, the retailer’s dedicated destination to help guests find their feel-good through self-care.
The expanded rollout will feature Therabody’s top-performing beauty devices, including the TheraFace Mask Glo and TheraFace Depuffing Wand, which have seen strong customer demand since launch. Theragun Relief will also debut in-store at select Ulta Beauty locations for the first time, following strong performance online. The lightweight percussive therapy device, available in the fan-favorite Navy colorway, offers accessible recovery and everyday muscle relief.
“Since launching with Ulta Beauty last year, we’ve seen incredible enthusiasm from consumers looking for science-backed tools that fit seamlessly into their beauty and wellness routines,” said Monty Sharma, Therabody CEO. “Expanding into more than 1,000 Ulta Beauty stores allows us to meet that demand and bring Therabody’s clinically proven technology to more people as wellness and beauty continue to converge.”
Therabody’s expansion at the beauty retailer comes on the heels of the brand being recognized by Circana with its Home Industry Performance Award for largest dollar share increase in the Self-Care category in both the U.S. and Canada, underscoring the company’s continued leadership in science-backed wellness technologies.
Therabody’s Featured Devices at Ulta Beauty:
“Therabody’s rapid expansion across Ulta Beauty stores reflects the growing momentum at the intersection of beauty and wellness, and how our guests are increasingly looking for high-performance tools that deliver real, visible results,” said Laura Beres, Vice President of Wellness at Ulta Beauty. “As we continue to grow Wellness by Ulta Beauty, we’re focused on bringing innovative, science-backed brands like Therabody to more guests nationwide – making it easier than ever to discover solutions that support their skin, body, and overall well-being within their everyday routines.”
Therabody’s expanded assortment will be available in-store at participating Ulta Beauty locations and on Ulta.com beginning the week of March 29, 2026.
ABOUT THERABODY
Therabody® is the global wellness technology leader with a mission to empower every body to feel better and move better. Founded by Dr. Jason Wersland in 2016, the company combines science, innovation, and design to create products that optimize human performance and recovery. Recognized as one of TIME’s Best Inventions of 2025, Therabody continues to set the standard for wellness innovation. Its ecosystem includes the Theragun, JetBoots, PowerDot, TheraFace, and TheraCup, as well as digital wellness content and in-person experiences through Reset® by Therabody.
For more information, visit Therabody.com or follow @Therabody on social media.
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SOURCE Therabody, Inc.
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Heather Marianna(left) with ‘beaut’ ambassador
LOS ANGELES, March 18, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Renowned event producer and brand strategist Heather Marianna, founder of The Marianna Group, hosted a special showcase at the highly anticipated “A Toast to Hollywood” 2026 Oscars Gifting Lounge on March 12 in Beverly Hills.
The VIP event brought together founders, creators, media personalities, and industry leaders for curated networking, product showcases, and demonstrations of tools that support scalable, automated business operations. Guests experienced firsthand how technology and AI-powered platforms can enhance digital entrepreneurship.
The Beverly Hills gathering highlighted a selection of innovative wellness and beauty brands, including:
Featured beauty and wellness brands at the VIP event in Beverly Hills
The event also featured SAASO, the AI-powered SaaS platform founded by Rabbi Russell Rabichev, demonstrating how creators and entrepreneurs can organize digital assets, develop subscription products, and implement automated systems to scale their businesses.
“Heather Marianna’s events provide an ideal environment for creativity, business, and innovation to intersect,” said Rabbi Russell Rabichev, who attended the lounge.
The Marianna Group continues to set the standard for woman-owned entertainment marketing, consulting, and production events, blending luxury, business impact, and meaningful brand visibility.
About Heather Marianna and The Marianna Group
Heather Marianna is a leading event producer, brand strategist, and founder of The Marianna Group, a woman-owned firm specializing in luxury gifting suites, red-carpet events, and high-profile brand activations during major awards seasons.
For more information, visitwww.beautybrandcoaching.com or follow her on social media platforms such as X, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube.
Media Contact:
Heather Marianna
Beauty Brand Coaching
info@beautybrandcoaching.com
https://www.beautybrandcoaching.com/
Photos accompanying this announcement are available at
https://www.globenewswire.com/NewsRoom/AttachmentNg/4553bb60-a53e-4ea2-b566-3f36dfba031a
https://www.globenewswire.com/NewsRoom/AttachmentNg/ed94e72b-dfc4-4d4d-9153-0bb3a31474b4
Boots’ 2026 trends report, includes hydration supplements, skincare and haircare designed to support modern self-care routines | Boots
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Boots has analysed data from 17 million Advantage Card holders to reveal six beauty and wellness trends set to shape routines in 2026
Also look out for the newly launched Living Proof Clarifying Detox Shampoo, £32, which provides a deep cleanse while removing product build up. And right now at Boots you’ll receive a free Advanced Clean Dry Shampoo travel size when you spend £35 or more on Living Proof.
The drive for optimisation defines the first trend Pursuit of Peak. The rising demand for attainable wellness alongside a 755% increase in searches for electrolytes on Boots’ website fuelled the launch of Wellthy by Boots – a new own-brand range focussing on simplified wellness solutions designed to fit easily into everyday life.
Numbuzin’s No 9 NAD Collagen eye patches | Boots
A longer-term mindset underpins the second trend Project Preservation, with skincare moving toward prevention and resilience. Numbuzin exemplifies this approach, prioritising longer-term skin health rather than quick fixes, reflecting consumers’ focus on maintaining skin over time.
Real Life Revival, the third trend, celebrates personality-led brands and practical performance products – beauty designed for real routines, not filtered perfection. Consumers want connection and brands with personality are beating the algorithm.
Sixways Focus and Elevate Mushroom Blend Powder | Boots
Global trends and international brands are surging with 65% of customers purchasing products from an international brand in the past six months. K-Beauty is accelerating fast at Boots, with a fivefold increase in sales and a Korean skincare product selling every 11 seconds last year. The category is set to expand into new areas this year, including K-Fragrance, K-Haircare and K-Pharmacy.
Living Proof’s Clarifying Detox Shampoo | Boots
Beauty’s emotional impact shines through in Chemistry of Joy, where small rituals turn everyday steps into mood-boosting self-care moments. The report found consumers are looking for emotional uplift through chemical reactions: psychodermatology, neurocosmetics, and micro-moments of joy.
Wellthy Daily Hydration Electrolyte range | Boots
Finally, Resilient Routines shows how shoppers are adapting beauty and wellness habits to support mental, physical, and dermatological strength amid everyday pressures. Cetaphil Advanced Defence Serum, currently on sale at £19.87, was £26.50, exemplifies this, prioritising barrier support and daily protection as part of long-term routines.
For the first time, shoppers can explore and purchase products aligned with these trends directly via boots.com, turning industry insight into a practical guide for navigating beauty and wellness in 2026.
e.l.f. Cosmetics
Buy now
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Matching foundation and concealer shades can be one of the trickiest parts of any make-up routine 😩 – but e.l.f. Cosmetics say their newly launched Soft Glam collection could make things much simpler.
Both formulas promise lightweight, satin-finish coverage that is buildable, crease-resistant and transfer-resistant ✨ – designed for everyday wear whether you prefer a natural glow or a more polished look.
Even better for shoppers, the duo is currently £10 with code FLAWLESS 💸 – saving £4 compared with buying the products separately.
Gut Wealth
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More than 6.5 million people in the UK struggle with gut problems, and for many, daily life can revolve around bloating, urgency and discomfort. Gut Wealth’s award-winning liquid supplement – winner of Medtech and Healthtech StartUp of the Year 2024 – is designed to support bowel regularity, reduce urgency and improve overall gut health.
For a limited time, shoppers can get 25% off their first order when purchasing by March 8 ⏳. The orange-flavoured, vegan-friendly sachets contain nine digestion-supporting ingredients, including a postbiotic ‘good bacteria’, plus Vitamins B1, B5, B6, B12 and Vitamin C. Rated 4.7 stars from 900+ reviews ⭐, many users report reduced bloating and better regularity within weeks, though individual results vary.
Last Updated:March 09, 2026, 16:49 IST
Whether you’re refreshing your skincare shelf, upgrading your fitness gear, or discovering a signature scent, these new launches offer simple yet meaningful ways to bring comfort, convenience, and a touch of indulgence into everyday living.
As the new season unfolds, brands across beauty, wellness, fashion, and lifestyle are introducing thoughtful launches designed to elevate everyday routines. From Ayurvedic skincare rituals and performance-driven activewear to artisanal coffeeware, fragrances, and grooming essentials, these March finds highlight how innovation and craftsmanship continue to shape modern lifestyles. Blending functionality with design, the latest products focus on smarter formulations, multi-use tools, and mindful self-care experiences.
Chengavi has introduced its newest launch, the Gotu Kola Ritual Combo, a thoughtfully curated Ayurvedic skincare routine designed to restore balance and nourish the skin. Rooted in Ayurvedic wisdom and crafted for modern routines, the ritual features calming botanicals and skin-loving ingredients that work gently to support healthy, radiant skin.
The four-step ritual includes:
• Gotu Kola & Green Tea Face Wash – A gentle cleanser that removes impurities while maintaining the skin’s natural moisture balance.
• Vitamin C & Gotu Kola Face Serum – A lightweight serum that supports brighter, more even-looking skin while enhancing radiance.
• Gotu Kola & Avocado Day Cream – A nourishing moisturiser that deeply hydrates and helps strengthen the skin barrier.
• Licorice Lip Balm – A soothing balm that keeps lips soft, hydrated, and protected.
Together, these formulations create a simple yet effective skincare ritual that supports hydration, nourishment, and everyday skin health.
Price: INR 2579
Mile Collective has launched its debut activewear collection, On The Go, designed for women who move through full days with ease, transitioning seamlessly from workouts to everything beyond.
Created for modern, dynamic lifestyles, the collection features versatile pieces that support multiple forms of movement, whether it’s strength training, running, stretching, or simply navigating a busy day.
Crafted in Mile Collective’s signature soft, lightweight, breathable, and moisture-wicking fabric, the pieces are designed for both performance and all-day comfort. With easy-to-style silhouettes and dependable fabrics, On The Go simplifies everyday dressing while keeping comfort and confidence at the forefront.
Price: Starting at INR 1499
Celebrate the season of glow with the Innisfree Green Tea Seed Hyaluronic Serum Holiday Gift Set. Infused with Jeju Green Tea and Hyaluronic Acid, this festive set delivers deep hydration and long-lasting radiance.
The antioxidant-rich formula replenishes moisture, strengthens the skin barrier, and leaves skin soft, plump, and refreshed. Ideal for gifting or self-care, this limited-edition set keeps skin glowing and hydrated throughout the season.
Price: INR 2200
The 5% AHA + 2% BHA Underarm Roll-On Deodorant by Juicy Chemistry refreshes and brightens underarms with a gentle yet effective formula.
Infused with Licorice Extract and calming Centella Asiatica (Cica), the roll-on exfoliates to reduce dark spots, soothes irritation, and provides long-lasting odour protection without aluminium or baking soda.
Price: INR 549
P•TAL presents its Davara Filter Coffee Set, a contemporary reinterpretation of the iconic South Indian davara–tumbler ensemble.
Crafted in hammered brass by artisans from the UNESCO-listed Thathera tradition, the set celebrates India’s enduring filter coffee ritual while blending heritage craftsmanship with modern functionality.
Designed for the classic back-and-forth pour that creates the signature froth, the tumbler and davara are thoughtfully shaped for an authentic coffee experience. The brass construction helps retain heat while enhancing the texture and flavour of the coffee, making the set both functional and timeless for everyday use.
Price: INR 2249
The Bear House has launched Sneakers by The Bear House, marking the brand’s entry into premium footwear designed for the modern young gentleman.
Created at the intersection of comfort, craftsmanship, and contemporary minimalism, the sneakers are built for dynamic urban lifestyles that transition seamlessly from work to social settings.
Crafted from premium leather and suede, the sneakers feature clean silhouettes, cushioned insoles, and breathable lining for all-day comfort. Their neutral palette and understated detailing allow them to pair effortlessly with both smart-casual and relaxed looks.
Price: Starting from INR 3499
Gully Labs introduces GL003 Shaahi Revisit, launched alongside Baraamda, a fragrance created in collaboration with Rahasya Fragrances. Together, the launch combines footwear and scent into a storytelling experience rooted in Indian culture and craftsmanship.
The GL003 Shaahi sneaker draws inspiration from the traditional Tilla jutti and reimagines it as a contemporary streetwear silhouette. Featuring cushioned insoles and a flexible design for everyday comfort, the sneaker is available in two colourways: Roja Pink and Amra Ochre.
Complementing the sneaker is Baraamda Eau de Parfum, a warm woody-floral fragrance with notes of mango, citrus, rose, magnolia, honey, oud, amber, musk, and Mysore sandalwood.
Price:
GL003 Shaahi Revisit – INR 7,990
Baraamda Eau de Parfum – INR 4,490
TEGO introduces the limited-edition Primal Stance Mat, created in collaboration with renowned tattoo artist Eric Jason D’Souza.
Featuring his signature tiger artwork, the mat symbolises focus, control, and quiet strength. Its reversible design includes GuideAlign™ posture mapping on one side and a high-grip honeycomb texture on the other.
The fused-cell construction ensures durability, moisture resistance, and balanced cushioning for joint support. Crafted from responsibly sourced materials, it comes with a padded quiver bag for easy portability.
Price: INR 3999
Skinvest has launched the MVP Hypochlorous Acid Spray, a gentle, pH-balanced mist designed to calm irritated and breakout-prone skin.
Powered by hypochlorous acid, the spray helps combat acne-causing bacteria while soothing redness and inflammation. The lightweight formula refreshes the skin without drying or clogging pores, making it ideal for post-workout use, travel, or stressed skin days.
Suitable for all skin types, including sensitive skin.
Price: INR 499
Twinings introduces Green Tea – Lemon & Honey, a refreshing blend designed to transform everyday tea moments into quiet rituals of balance and care.
Combining antioxidant-rich green tea with the bright zest of lemon and the gentle sweetness of honey, the infusion offers a light, clean flavour that delivers calm energy without heaviness.
The Ikonic Me 3 in 1 Express Styler (Black & Rosegold) is a multifunctional styling tool that dries, straightens, and volumises hair in one step.
Infused with ceramic titanium tourmaline technology, the styler ensures even heat distribution while protecting hair from damage and boosting shine. With innovative airflow vents, quick-change brush heads, and mixed styling bristles, it delivers root-to-tip volume and smooth, frizz-free results.
Price: INR 3,350
Seaside 09 is a new aquatic-woody fragrance designed with precision and simplicity.
The scent blends three carefully balanced notes: the mineral sharpness of sea salt, the depth of guaiacwood, and the brightness of bergamot. The result is a clean, modern fragrance that evokes fresh linen, sea breezes, and quiet sophistication.
Price: INR 2,999
The Denman D38 Paddle Brush from the Floral Fantasies Collection combines signature performance with expressive design.
Ball-ended nylon pins set in an air-cushioned base glide gently through hair, reducing tension and minimising breakage. The brush provides smooth detangling, anti-static control, and ergonomic grip for comfortable styling.
Price: INR 2,650
The Glow Reset Kit is a curated wellness essential designed to refresh everyday rituals.
Featuring ceremonial-grade matcha along with a pink glass bowl, bamboo whisk, spoon, and whisk holder, the kit blends wellness with mindful luxury. Ideal for gifting or personal self-care, it encourages calm energy and a simple, intentional daily ritual.
Price: INR 2,585
First Published:
March 09, 2026, 16:49 IST
News lifestyle fashion March Finds: New Beauty, Wellness, Fashion, And Lifestyle Launches To DiscoverDisclaimer: Comments reflect users’ views, not News18’s. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Last Updated:March 09, 2026, 09:56 IST
Saif Ali Khan recently appeared on Soha Ali Khan’s All About Her podcast.
In an industry obsessed with miracle creams and quick fixes, Saif Ali Khan believes the real secret to healthy skin and a youthful presence lies somewhere far less glamorous: everyday discipline.
The actor recently spoke about his approach to ageing well during a conversation with his sister, Soha Ali Khan, on her YouTube podcast. Rather than crediting a skincare routine or expensive treatments, the 55-year-old actor pointed to something far more fundamental – a balanced lifestyle built on sleep, nutrition, exercise and mindful habits.
For Saif Ali Khan, looking good is less about cosmetic solutions and more about the cumulative effect of small, consistent choices.
According to Saif, the idea of ageing gracefully begins with a broader perspective on health. He emphasised that physical appearance is often a reflection of how one lives day to day. “It’s a holistic thing, you have to sleep well, eat well, especially at my age, and exercise. Every little thing shows up on your face. To look good, you also have to behave well,” he shared.
This philosophy mirrors what many wellness experts emphasise today: skin health is deeply connected to internal wellbeing. Poor sleep, stress and erratic eating habits can often show up as fatigue, dullness or premature ageing.
Saif also acknowledged that the body becomes less forgiving with age. Habits that might not have had visible consequences in one’s younger years begin to show up more clearly over time.
When discussing skincare specifically for people in their 50s, the actor explained that the biggest factor is lifestyle consistency. “It reflects my lifestyle, my thoughts, and just generally good behaviour. You can’t get away with anything anymore.”
Late nights, excessive partying or smoking may once have seemed manageable, but the long-term effects eventually become visible. “It takes a little time to accept that those days are gone,” he admitted, highlighting a shift toward moderation and self-awareness that often accompanies ageing.
Fitness has also been an essential part of Saif’s routine for decades. While he has often spoken about strength training and sports in the past, his recent comments reinforce the importance of staying active, not just for appearance but for overall vitality.
Regular exercise supports circulation, improves energy levels and helps maintain muscle strength – all factors that contribute to looking and feeling healthier over time.
Even as he focuses on wellness, Saif’s professional calendar remains packed. The actor will soon be seen in the investigative drama Kartavya, directed by Pulkit and produced by Red Chillies Entertainment for Netflix. He is also set to appear in Haiwaan, directed by Priyadarshan, marking his on-screen reunion with Akshay Kumar after nearly 17 years.
For Saif Ali Khan, the message is clear: ageing well isn’t about chasing youth, but it’s about cultivating habits that support health, balance and longevity.
Location :
Delhi, India, India
First Published:
March 09, 2026, 09:56 IST
Disclaimer: Comments reflect users’ views, not News18’s. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
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