Microblading aftercare tips: The worst things you can do during the healing phase

Ranked: The 7 healthiest milks you should be drinking—from cow's milk to oat milk

Cosmopolitan

5 days ago

Cosmopolitan

Ranked: The 7 healthiest milks you should be drinking—from cow's milk to oat milk

If you take a cursory look at any supermarket shelf, you'll find that we really can – and will – turn pretty much anything into milk these days. Gone are the days of blue, green or red topped options straight from the cow, there are now an increasing amount of options to pour on top of your cereal, spanning from oat to coconut to even hemp. But with so many different options to choose from, and with some milks becoming more 'fashionable' than others (it's now thought that as many as a third of British households now have a dairy-free alternative milk in their fridges), how can we be sure which milk is best for us nutritionally? Well, fear not. Cosmopolitan UK has sought the help of Alison Bladh, clinical supervisor on nutrition at the University of West London, to share her expertise on which milk is the best. The classic option is still favoured by most people in the UK (a 2024 study found semi-skimmed milk is the best-selling milk in Britain). But it can cause digestive issues for many – and not just those who are lactose intolerant, explains Bladh. 'Dairy milk contains proteins like casein and whey, which can cause allergic reactions in some individuals,' she explains. 'The allergenic potential of dairy milk can vary depending on the type of milk and the individual's immune response. For example, whole milk contains more fat and protein than skimmed milk, which may slightly increase its allergenic load in sensitive individuals.' Full fat milk has previously been lambasted as being unhealthy (however, whole milk sales have started to rise again in more recent months – perhaps as a result of our newfound protein obsession?). Bladh adds its reputation is slightly unfair, particularly as it's a good source of vitamins as well as protein. 'Whole milk retains all its natural fat, which can help with the absorption of fat-soluble vitamins like A, D, E and K,' she says. 'Whole milk may help with satiety, making you feel fuller for longer, and some studies have linked it to a lower risk of type 2 diabetes and healthier weight outcomes compared to low-fat versions, likely because it's less processed and more satisfying, helping to reduce overall snacking and cravings.' Reduced and low-fat cow's milk have similar benefits, Bladh adds, but would be better for those mindful of calorie intake or saturated fat consumption. Unpasteurised, or 'raw' milk has gained traction in some circles (see American 'crunchy moms' for details). This is effectively milk that hasn't been heat-treated to kill harmful bacteria, with some claiming it's more nutritious than milk that has been processed. Bladh, however, is wary, and explains the health dangers: 'Raw milk can harbour dangerous bacteria like Listeria, E. coli, and Salmonella, which are especially risky for pregnant women, children, older adults, and people with weakened immune systems,' she says. 'In the UK, raw cow's milk can legally be sold by registered farms directly to consumers (e.g. at the farm gate, via a farmer's market, or through a delivery scheme) but must carry a warning label.' She continues: 'As a nutritional therapist, I advise caution. If you're considering raw milk, make sure it's from a reputable, regularly tested source, and understand the potential risks. 'For most people, pasteurised milk remains the safer, more reliable option especially when you're looking to meet your nutritional needs without compromising food safety.' Not all dairy milk comes from cows; you may have indulged in goat's cheese before, so why not give goat milk a go? Bladh explains it may generally be better for those who struggle with cow's milk. 'Goat's milk has a different protein structure and lower lactose content, which makes it slightly easier to digest. 'It also contains slightly more calcium and certain medium-chain fatty acids, which are more readily used for energy. However, it's still a dairy product and not suitable for those with true dairy allergies or following a vegan diet.' Made from processing soy beans, this plant-based alternative is considered to be the milk most nutritionally similar to dairy. As well as being high in protein and having strong calcium, it is also cholesterol free. Bladh argues this is a strong option for those who are vegan or lactose intolerant – but warns it may not work for everyone. 'Some people may be sensitive to soy, and it's not always well tolerated by those with IBS due to its fermentable fibre content,' she says. 'For soya milk, I recommend choosing organic when possible. This helps avoid genetically modified (GM) soy, which is common in conventional production, and often means fewer pesticide residues.' Almond milk is made from almonds and water, meaning it tends to have fewer calories than traditional dairy milk. However, Bladh warns, almond milk can sometimes have very high sugar content – particularly in sweetened versions – and has low protein. 'Fortified versions can provide calcium and vitamin D, but nutritionally it's not a like-for-like dairy replacement unless enriched,' she says. 'Still, it can be a good base for smoothies or as a light alternative in tea or coffee. It's best for general use, rather than as a protein source.' Currently the most popular plant-based milk in the UK (annual sales of oat milk have reached £275 million), its creamy texture and and pleasant, naturally sweet taste has seen it become a staple in both kitchens and plush coffee shops alike. While there are some health benefits (It's well tolerated for those with milk allergies, and is often fortified with calcium, B vitamins and vitamin D, Bladh says) it is very starchy and carb-heavy , so it may not be suitable for those closely monitoring blood sugar. Simply made from milled rice and water, Bladh touts rice milk as the best type of milk if you have many food intolerances. However, compared to dairy and other plant-based alternatives, it contains few dietary benefits. 'It has a high glycaemic index and offers very little protein,' she says. 'Although often fortified, it's not ideal as a standalone nutritional replacement for dairy.' This flavourful alternative tends to be light in both texture and carbs – but high in saturated fats. 'It may be fortified with calcium and vitamin D but isn't naturally nutrient-dense,' Bladh says. 'It can be a flavourful addition to drinks or dishes, but its limited nutritional content means it should be used more as a complement than a key dietary source of nutrients. 'Best suited for occasional use in smoothies, teas or curries, especially for those following low-carb or plant-based diets who enjoy its flavour.' Made from hemp seeds and water, hemp milk contains omega-3 and omega-6 essential fatty acids, making it unique among plant milks. 'It's typically low in protein but often fortified with calcium, vitamin D and B12,' Bladh says. 'It's naturally free from nuts, soy, and gluten, and has a slightly nutty taste. Some people find its flavour strong, but it blends well into smoothies or porridge. 'It's best suited for individuals with food allergies who are looking to boost their intake of essential fatty acids, particularly those following plant-based or anti-inflammatory diets.' Bladh argues there is no one size fits all approach to finding the best or healthiest milk. 'The healthiest option depends entirely on your individual health goals, dietary needs, tolerance, and lifestyle,' she says. 'If you're looking for a nutrient-dense, natural source of protein, calcium, and B vitamins, and you tolerate dairy well, then whole milk from grass-fed cows can be an excellent choice especially when consumed as part of a balanced, whole-food diet. 'If you're trying to reduce saturated fat or manage heart disease risk, then reduced-fat or low-fat dairy can still offer valuable nutrients with fewer calories and less fat 'For those with lactose intolerance, dairy allergies, or following a plant-based diet, unsweetened, fortified, organic soy milk is the closest nutritionally to cow's milk, especially in protein. Other plant-based options like hemp, oat, and almond milk have their place, but vary widely in nutrient content. 'It's essential to choose fortified, unsweetened versions and be mindful of added sugars and processing.' This article is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice or diagnosis. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Kimberley Bond is a Multiplatform Writer for Harper's Bazaar, focusing on the arts, culture, careers and lifestyle. She previously worked as a Features Writer for Cosmopolitan UK, and has bylines at The Telegraph, The Independent and British Vogue among countless others.

Like Justin Timberlake, these 15 celebrities have Lyme disesase and shared their journeys with fans

Yahoo

02-08-2025

Yahoo

Like Justin Timberlake, these 15 celebrities have Lyme disesase and shared their journeys with fans

After wrapping his mammoth tour, singer Justin Timberlake shared a personal health update with fans and explained that touring had been tougher than ever due to his Lyme disease diagnosis. Lyme disease, an infection caused by bacteria called Borrelia burgdorferi (are spread by ticks), can "cause arthritis, memory problems, neurological symptoms, Bell's palsy, cardiac arrhythmias, depression and anxiety", Dr Deborah Lee previously told Cosmopolitan UK. It can also be "a cause of chronic fatigue with a clinical picture similar to chronic fatigue syndrome." Many people are able to treat the disease with antibiotics meaning it cannot progress, but unfortunately for some it can cause life-altering symptoms on a long-term basis. Sharing his own experience, Timberlake said, "If you've experienced this disease or know someone who has — then you're aware: living with this can be relentlessly debilitating, both mentally and physically. When I first got the diagnosis I was shocked for sure. But, at least I could understand why I would be onstage and in a massive amount of nerve pain or, just feeling crazy fatigue or sickness." He added that at one point, quitting touring seemed like an option but he ultimately decided that the joy performing gives him outweighed the downsides. "I'm so glad I kept going." Here are 15 celebrities who've opened up about their Lyme disease diagnosis: This article is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice or diagnosis. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical with Lyme disease: Avril Lavigne Singer Lavigne had a really difficult time during the earlier stages of her diagnosis, saying it left her bed-bound for two years, but is now back to making music and doing well – proving recovery is possible. "I spent the last few years at home sick fighting Lyme disease," she wrote in a letter to fans on her website. "[At one point, I] had accepted death and could feel my body shutting down. I felt like I was drowning. Like I was in a river being pulled in a current. Unable to breathe." Lavigne added, "A single bug bite can f*ck you up hard. People aren't aware that Lyme must be treated almost immediately."Celebrities with Lyme disease: Bella Hadid The model has been candid about the difficulties she's faced following her Lyme disease diagnosis, sharing honest posts of her journey and recovery on social media. "If you look back at work pictures from the past eight years you can tell the difference between me when my Lyme flares up and me when I'm healthy," she said. "She's a different girl. I feel so bad for her." In an Instagram post following months of intensive treatments, Hadid wrote, "If you are struggling – it will get better. I promise. Take a step away, stay strong, have faith in your path, walk in your truth and the clouds will start to clear up. I have so much gratitude for and perspective on life, this 100+ days of Lyme, chronic disease, co-infection treatment, almost 15 years of invisible suffering, was all worth it if I'm able to, God willing, have a lifetime of spreading love from a full cup."Celebrities with Lyme disease: Justin Bieber Back in January 2020, Bieber took to Instagram to clear up some speculation about his health, telling fans he was working hard to recover from Lyme disease. "It's been a rough couple years," he told them, pointing out that allegations that he was dealing with a substance abuse issue had been hurtful. "They failed to realise I've been recently diagnosed with Lyme disease, not only that but had a serious case of chronic mono which affected my skin, brain function, energy, and overall health." "I've been battling and OVERCOMING!!" the singer added. "I will be back and better than ever."Celebrities with Lyme disease: Hailey Bieber While luckily not impacted to the same extent as her husband, Justin Bieber, the make-up mogul revealed on Women's Health's Going for Goal podcast that she too had faced a Lyme disease diagnosis – showing just how differently it can impact individuals. "Lyme disease is an interesting thing because a lot of people don't believe it's real, and a lot of people think it's BS," she said. "But I've had it before, I've dealt with it. My husband has it and deals with it very deeply. "I think it's about finding the right doctors who believe in getting to the bottom of any health issues that you might have."Celebrities with Lyme disease: Riley Keough Speaking about seeking treatment for Lyme disease and how it impacted on her family planning, the Daisy Jones and the Six star told Vanity Fair, "I used this little break that I have to come and try and see if I can alleviate [my Lyme disease] a bit. It's a holistic treatment centre and offers all kinds of things that you can't really do in America yet, like cleaning your blood." She also discussed how her condition influenced her decision to choose surrogacy for her daughter, who she welcomed in 2022 with husband Ben Smith-Petersen."I can carry children, but it felt like the best choice for what I had going on physically with the autoimmune stuff."Celebrities with Lyme disease: Kelly Osbourne In her memoir, Osbourne wrote about her battle to be diagnosed. "I had started entering my symptoms into online quizzes, and the results kept coming back Lyme disease. I got tested. The results were positive: I had stage III neurological Lyme disease. I was relieved to finally know what was going on, but I was also scared sh*tless." She has since stated that stem cell therapy has helped to alleviate her symptoms, although this is not a formally recognised with Lyme disease: Shania Twain In a documentary of her life, Not Just A Girl, Twain recalled her symptoms and how she was initially worried she would never be able to sing again. "My symptoms were quite scary because before I was diagnosed, I was on stage very dizzy. I was losing my balance. I was afraid I was going to fall off the stage," she said. "I was having these very, very, very millisecond blackouts, but regularly, every minute or every 30 seconds." The diagnosis process was difficult, the star also recalled. "It took several years to determine what it was. It wasn't anything obvious. Nobody connected the Lyme disease to it. In the end, a neurologist finally connected that it was the nerve to each vocal cord." Twain now says she has "a grip" on the disease, and is back touring, singing and doing what she loves in the music with Lyme disease: Ben Stiller Actor Stiller has told press that he has had periods of living symptom-free from Lyme disease, but that it has stayed in his system. "I got it in Nantucket, Mass., a couple of years ago. My knee became inflamed and they couldn't figure out what it was, then they found out it was Lyme," he said. "I'm symptom-free now, but Lyme doesn't ever leave your system. It's a really tough thing."Celebrities with Lyme disease: Miranda Hart After taking a break from her acting and comedy career due to her health, Hart wrote a poignant book, I Haven't Been Entirely Honest With You, about her experience of living with Lyme disease – something she attributes to being bitten by a tick as a teenager while holidaying in the US. While promoting the book, Hart said on BBC Radio 4, "I thought I need to research this whole wellness expertise and dialogue that's out there, but I was at bed at home alone, the doctors didn't know what to do with me and I couldn't have a cold plunge or go on a yoga retreat. "So I thought what are the universal truths? So I did years of research, when I felt able to, and in the book there are 10 keys, which I call my treasures, to living well. And they've really genuinely [helped]. I feel like despite the suffering it came from, that I'm living a life of joy and meaning and fulfilment in a way I never have before."Celebrities with Lyme disease: Justin Timberlake Following a two-year tour, Timberlake told fans on Instagram that he'd been juggling a Lyme disease diagnosis as well as a gruelling schedule – but that working and performing was worth it for all the joy it provides him with. "If you've experienced this disease or know someone who has — then you're aware: living with this can be relentlessly debilitating, both mentally and physically," he said. "When I first got the diagnosis I was shocked for sure. "But, at least I could understand why I would be onstage and in a massive amount of nerve pain or, just feeling crazy fatigue or sickness."Celebrities with Lyme disease: Yolanda Hadid Like her daughter Bella, Yolanda Hadid has also been living with Lyme disease for a number of years – and wrote about it in her book, Believe Me: My Battle with the Invisible Disability of Lyme Disease. "I honestly don't have the proper words in my vocabulary to describe to you the darkness, the pain, and the unknown hell I've lived these past years. I actually did not live," she shared in a speech about her illness, too. Thankfully, Hadid has been in remission for years now and says she's feeling well, happy and healthy, with diet having a big impact on her with Lyme disease: Mark Ruffalo When The Quiet Epidemic, a film about a young student and a scientist who are both diagnosed with Lyme disease and who embark on a joint quest for answers, came out, Ruffalo urged people to take note and watch it. "From personal experience, Lyme disease can be brutal, persistent, and misdiagnosed. The healthcare industry is way behind on this disease," he with Lyme disease: Ramona Singer The Real Housewives star said she counts herself "blessed" to have caught her Lyme disease in its early stages and to have been able to start an effective antibiotics regime, along with overhauling her diet. "You must get tested [for Lyme disease] once a year, especially if you're in an area where there are deer," she told E! News. "But, we caught it early and I'm very lucky and very blessed."Celebrities with Lyme disease: Amy Schumer Actor and comedian Schumer asked her followers for advice on living with Lyme disease in 2020, saying she was on medication and feeling "good" but wanted to hear the experiences of with Lyme disease: Alexis Ohanian The Reddit founder and entrepreneur who is married to Serena Williams has shared his experience of Lyme disease, saying he was asymptomatic when diagnosed. "Doing a full battery of health scans, tests, etc, and found out I have lyme disease," he wrote on X. "Wild. No symptoms, thankfully, but gonna treat." You Might Also Like A ranking of the very best hair straighteners - according to our Beauty Editors Best party dresses to shop in the UK right now 11 products you'd be mad to miss from the Net A Porter beauty sale

Yahoo

02-08-2025

Yahoo

Like Justin Timberlake, these 15 celebrities have Lyme disesase and shared their journeys with fans

After wrapping his mammoth tour, singer Justin Timberlake shared a personal health update with fans and explained that touring had been tougher than ever due to his Lyme disease diagnosis. Lyme disease, an infection caused by bacteria called Borrelia burgdorferi (are spread by ticks), can "cause arthritis, memory problems, neurological symptoms, Bell's palsy, cardiac arrhythmias, depression and anxiety", Dr Deborah Lee previously told Cosmopolitan UK. It can also be "a cause of chronic fatigue with a clinical picture similar to chronic fatigue syndrome." Many people are able to treat the disease with antibiotics meaning it cannot progress, but unfortunately for some it can cause life-altering symptoms on a long-term basis. Sharing his own experience, Timberlake said, "If you've experienced this disease or know someone who has — then you're aware: living with this can be relentlessly debilitating, both mentally and physically. When I first got the diagnosis I was shocked for sure. But, at least I could understand why I would be onstage and in a massive amount of nerve pain or, just feeling crazy fatigue or sickness." He added that at one point, quitting touring seemed like an option but he ultimately decided that the joy performing gives him outweighed the downsides. "I'm so glad I kept going." Here are 15 celebrities who've opened up about their Lyme disease diagnosis: This article is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice or diagnosis. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical with Lyme disease: Avril Lavigne Singer Lavigne had a really difficult time during the earlier stages of her diagnosis, saying it left her bed-bound for two years, but is now back to making music and doing well – proving recovery is possible. "I spent the last few years at home sick fighting Lyme disease," she wrote in a letter to fans on her website. "[At one point, I] had accepted death and could feel my body shutting down. I felt like I was drowning. Like I was in a river being pulled in a current. Unable to breathe." Lavigne added, "A single bug bite can f*ck you up hard. People aren't aware that Lyme must be treated almost immediately."Celebrities with Lyme disease: Bella Hadid The model has been candid about the difficulties she's faced following her Lyme disease diagnosis, sharing honest posts of her journey and recovery on social media. "If you look back at work pictures from the past eight years you can tell the difference between me when my Lyme flares up and me when I'm healthy," she said. "She's a different girl. I feel so bad for her." In an Instagram post following months of intensive treatments, Hadid wrote, "If you are struggling – it will get better. I promise. Take a step away, stay strong, have faith in your path, walk in your truth and the clouds will start to clear up. I have so much gratitude for and perspective on life, this 100+ days of Lyme, chronic disease, co-infection treatment, almost 15 years of invisible suffering, was all worth it if I'm able to, God willing, have a lifetime of spreading love from a full cup."Celebrities with Lyme disease: Justin Bieber Back in January 2020, Bieber took to Instagram to clear up some speculation about his health, telling fans he was working hard to recover from Lyme disease. "It's been a rough couple years," he told them, pointing out that allegations that he was dealing with a substance abuse issue had been hurtful. "They failed to realise I've been recently diagnosed with Lyme disease, not only that but had a serious case of chronic mono which affected my skin, brain function, energy, and overall health." "I've been battling and OVERCOMING!!" the singer added. "I will be back and better than ever."Celebrities with Lyme disease: Hailey Bieber While luckily not impacted to the same extent as her husband, Justin Bieber, the make-up mogul revealed on Women's Health's Going for Goal podcast that she too had faced a Lyme disease diagnosis – showing just how differently it can impact individuals. "Lyme disease is an interesting thing because a lot of people don't believe it's real, and a lot of people think it's BS," she said. "But I've had it before, I've dealt with it. My husband has it and deals with it very deeply. "I think it's about finding the right doctors who believe in getting to the bottom of any health issues that you might have."Celebrities with Lyme disease: Riley Keough Speaking about seeking treatment for Lyme disease and how it impacted on her family planning, the Daisy Jones and the Six star told Vanity Fair, "I used this little break that I have to come and try and see if I can alleviate [my Lyme disease] a bit. It's a holistic treatment centre and offers all kinds of things that you can't really do in America yet, like cleaning your blood." She also discussed how her condition influenced her decision to choose surrogacy for her daughter, who she welcomed in 2022 with husband Ben Smith-Petersen."I can carry children, but it felt like the best choice for what I had going on physically with the autoimmune stuff."Celebrities with Lyme disease: Kelly Osbourne In her memoir, Osbourne wrote about her battle to be diagnosed. "I had started entering my symptoms into online quizzes, and the results kept coming back Lyme disease. I got tested. The results were positive: I had stage III neurological Lyme disease. I was relieved to finally know what was going on, but I was also scared sh*tless." She has since stated that stem cell therapy has helped to alleviate her symptoms, although this is not a formally recognised with Lyme disease: Shania Twain In a documentary of her life, Not Just A Girl, Twain recalled her symptoms and how she was initially worried she would never be able to sing again. "My symptoms were quite scary because before I was diagnosed, I was on stage very dizzy. I was losing my balance. I was afraid I was going to fall off the stage," she said. "I was having these very, very, very millisecond blackouts, but regularly, every minute or every 30 seconds." The diagnosis process was difficult, the star also recalled. "It took several years to determine what it was. It wasn't anything obvious. Nobody connected the Lyme disease to it. In the end, a neurologist finally connected that it was the nerve to each vocal cord." Twain now says she has "a grip" on the disease, and is back touring, singing and doing what she loves in the music with Lyme disease: Ben Stiller Actor Stiller has told press that he has had periods of living symptom-free from Lyme disease, but that it has stayed in his system. "I got it in Nantucket, Mass., a couple of years ago. My knee became inflamed and they couldn't figure out what it was, then they found out it was Lyme," he said. "I'm symptom-free now, but Lyme doesn't ever leave your system. It's a really tough thing."Celebrities with Lyme disease: Miranda Hart After taking a break from her acting and comedy career due to her health, Hart wrote a poignant book, I Haven't Been Entirely Honest With You, about her experience of living with Lyme disease – something she attributes to being bitten by a tick as a teenager while holidaying in the US. While promoting the book, Hart said on BBC Radio 4, "I thought I need to research this whole wellness expertise and dialogue that's out there, but I was at bed at home alone, the doctors didn't know what to do with me and I couldn't have a cold plunge or go on a yoga retreat. "So I thought what are the universal truths? So I did years of research, when I felt able to, and in the book there are 10 keys, which I call my treasures, to living well. And they've really genuinely [helped]. I feel like despite the suffering it came from, that I'm living a life of joy and meaning and fulfilment in a way I never have before."Celebrities with Lyme disease: Justin Timberlake Following a two-year tour, Timberlake told fans on Instagram that he'd been juggling a Lyme disease diagnosis as well as a gruelling schedule – but that working and performing was worth it for all the joy it provides him with. "If you've experienced this disease or know someone who has — then you're aware: living with this can be relentlessly debilitating, both mentally and physically," he said. "When I first got the diagnosis I was shocked for sure. "But, at least I could understand why I would be onstage and in a massive amount of nerve pain or, just feeling crazy fatigue or sickness."Celebrities with Lyme disease: Yolanda Hadid Like her daughter Bella, Yolanda Hadid has also been living with Lyme disease for a number of years – and wrote about it in her book, Believe Me: My Battle with the Invisible Disability of Lyme Disease. "I honestly don't have the proper words in my vocabulary to describe to you the darkness, the pain, and the unknown hell I've lived these past years. I actually did not live," she shared in a speech about her illness, too. Thankfully, Hadid has been in remission for years now and says she's feeling well, happy and healthy, with diet having a big impact on her with Lyme disease: Mark Ruffalo When The Quiet Epidemic, a film about a young student and a scientist who are both diagnosed with Lyme disease and who embark on a joint quest for answers, came out, Ruffalo urged people to take note and watch it. "From personal experience, Lyme disease can be brutal, persistent, and misdiagnosed. The healthcare industry is way behind on this disease," he with Lyme disease: Ramona Singer The Real Housewives star said she counts herself "blessed" to have caught her Lyme disease in its early stages and to have been able to start an effective antibiotics regime, along with overhauling her diet. "You must get tested [for Lyme disease] once a year, especially if you're in an area where there are deer," she told E! News. "But, we caught it early and I'm very lucky and very blessed."Celebrities with Lyme disease: Amy Schumer Actor and comedian Schumer asked her followers for advice on living with Lyme disease in 2020, saying she was on medication and feeling "good" but wanted to hear the experiences of with Lyme disease: Alexis Ohanian The Reddit founder and entrepreneur who is married to Serena Williams has shared his experience of Lyme disease, saying he was asymptomatic when diagnosed. "Doing a full battery of health scans, tests, etc, and found out I have lyme disease," he wrote on X. "Wild. No symptoms, thankfully, but gonna treat." You Might Also Like A ranking of the very best hair straighteners - according to our Beauty Editors Best party dresses to shop in the UK right now 11 products you'd be mad to miss from the Net A Porter beauty sale

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Ranked: The 7 healthiest milks you should be drinking—from cow's milk to oat milk

Like Justin Timberlake, these 15 celebrities have Lyme disesase and shared their journeys with fans

Like Justin Timberlake, these 15 celebrities have Lyme disesase and shared their journeys with fans

Microblading aftercare tips: The worst things you can do during the healing phase

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Ranked: The 7 healthiest milks you should be drinking—from cow's milk to oat milk

Like Justin Timberlake, these 15 celebrities have Lyme disesase and shared their journeys with fans

Like Justin Timberlake, these 15 celebrities have Lyme disesase and shared their journeys with fans

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