The Rise of Social Seltzers and Functional Drinks: What's Next for the Non-Alcoholic Boom?
PHOENIX, AZ, April 3, 2025 (EZ Newswire) -- With the rise of functional beverages, social seltzers, and non-alcoholic rituals like Dry January and Sober October, a growing wave of consumers are rethinking how—and why—they unwind. Riding this cultural shift is VIVAZEN, a social drink made from plant-based ingredients that help people relax, Feel Great™, and stay in control—no booze required.
According to a recent NCSolutions survey, 41% of Americans are actively trying to drink less alcohol, and 75% have tried or are interested in trying non-alcoholic alternatives. The study also reveals that consumers are looking beyond just abstaining—they're actively seeking functional benefits like stress relief, energy, and mood support. That's exactly where VIVAZEN fits in.
'We're seeing more and more consumers trading alcohol not just for what they want to avoid—but for how they want to feel,' said Natalie Gershon, chief marketing officer at VIVAZEN. 'Our community tells us they love that VIVAZEN helps them relax, connect, and unwind—without sacrificing clarity, sleep, or productivity the next day.'
Made with a proprietary blend of functional botanicals, VIVAZEN is designed to:
Support relaxation and mood
Provide a clean, functional Feel Great™ effect
Fit seamlessly into any social setting—from bars to backyard hangs
Customers echo this sentiment in product reviews and social content, calling VIVAZEN their 'go-to drink for winding down after work' and 'a must-have for social settings without the pressure to drink.'
As alcohol alternatives continue to evolve beyond sugary mocktails and sparkling waters, VIVAZEN stands out with a purpose-built, plant-powered formula that's resonating with sober-curious consumers, wellness-minded Millennials, and Gen Z trendsetters seeking more mindful ways to unwind.
VIVAZEN is available in ready-to-drink Alcohol Alternative™ seltzers, botanical gummies, and concentrated wellness shots, available at www.feelgreatbotanics.com and select retail locations nationwide.
Disclaimer: VIVAZEN products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease and these statements have not been evaluated by the FDA.
About VIVAZEN
VIVAZEN fuels Everyday Heroes™ with the power of plants. For over a decade, we've delivered trusted, high-quality botanical supplements that help people power through, focus up, chill out, and boost their mood—without compromise. Rooted in centuries of herbal wisdom and backed by modern innovation, VIVAZEN is a functional, feel-good alternative for those who want to live—and feel—on their own terms. Join the millions who trust VIVAZEN to Feel Great™, naturally and visit https://feelgreatbotanics.com.
Media Contact
###
SOURCE: VIVAZEN
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


NBC News
11 hours ago
- NBC News
At least 1.7 million eggs recalled as CDC and FDA investigate multistate salmonella outbreak
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration are investigating a multistate Salmonella outbreak linked to at least 1.7 million eggs, according to a news release issued on Saturday. The brown cage-free and brown certified organic eggs were distributed by the August Egg Company from Feb. 3 through May 15 to retailers in nine states — California, Nevada, Washington, Arizona, Nebraska, New Mexico, Illinois, Indiana and Wyoming, per the FDA. In an announcement issued Friday, the Hilmar, California-based distribution company recalled 1.7 million eggs, which have sell-by dates ranging from March 4 to June 19 and were sold at retailers including Walmart and Safeway, as well as under many different brands that can be seen here. So far, the outbreak has sickened 79 people in New Jersey, Kentucky, Nebraska, Nevada, Arizona, Washington state and California, the CDC said. At least 21 people have been hospitalized, and no deaths have been reported. 'This outbreak may not be limited to the states with known illnesses, and the true number of sick people is likely much higher than the number reported,' the CDC said. 'This is because many people recover without medical care and are not tested for Salmonella.' Salmonella is a type of bacteria that can make people sick if they consume contaminated food and water, or touch animals, their fecal matter or the areas they live in, according to the CDC. It is 'a leading cause of food-borne illness, hospitalizations, and deaths in the United States and worldwide,' causing about 1.35 million infections in the U.S. every year. Symptoms include diarrhea, fever and stomach cramps and can start six hours to six days after consumption of the bacteria. Children under five, the elderly and people with weakened immune systems can become seriously ill as a result of contracting salmonella. The CDC is advising anyone who has the recalled eggs in their home to throw them away or return them to the retailer that sold them. Businesses with recalled eggs should not sell or serve them, and should sanitize any item or surface that came into contact with the eggs. The August Egg Company said it began taking its eggs to an 'egg-breaking facility' to pasteurize them and kill pathogens after learning about the salmonella concern. 'August Egg Company's internal food safety team also is conducting its own stringent review to identify what measures can be established to prevent this situation from recurring,' the company said in a statement. 'We are committed to addressing this matter fully and to implementing all necessary corrective actions to ensure this does not happen again.' This isn't the only salmonella outbreak the U.S. is currently grappling with. Last month, the FDA announced a recall of cucumbers grown by Bedner Growers and distributed by Fresh Start Produce Sales due to a salmonella outbreak that has sickened 45 people and hospitalized 16 across 18 states. The FDA's investigation into the cucumbers is ongoing.


The Independent
17 hours ago
- The Independent
1.7 million eggs recalled over Salmonella fears
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced the recall of 1.7 million eggs due to potential Salmonella contamination. California-based August Egg Company of Hilmar is initiating the recall of brown cage-free and brown certified organic eggs distributed in nine states. The eggs were distributed from February 3 through May 15 in California and Nevada, and from February 3 through May 6 to Walmart locations in California, Washington, Nevada, Arizona, Wyoming, New Mexico, Nebraska, Indiana, and Illinois. Recalled eggs have plant code numbers P-6562 or CA5330 and Julian Dates between 32 and 126 printed on the carton. Salmonella infection can cause fever, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, and bloody diarrhea, and can be serious or fatal in young children, the elderly, and those with weakened immune systems.


The Independent
21 hours ago
- The Independent
Salmonella outbreak tied to eggs sickens dozens across 7 states
A salmonella outbreak linked to a large egg recall has made dozens of people sick in seven states in the West and Midwest, federal health officials said Saturday. The August Egg Company recalled about 1.7 million brown organic and brown cage-free egg varieties distributed to grocery stores between February and May because of the potential for salmonella, according to a posted announcement Friday on the Food and Drug Administration's website. At least 79 people in seven states have gotten a strain of salmonella that was linked to the eggs, and 21 people have been hospitalized. the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said. The recall covers Arizona, California, Illinois, Indiana, Nebraska, New Mexico, Nevada, Washington and Wyoming. A list of brands and plant codes or Julian dates can be found on the FDA and CDC websites. Symptoms of salmonella poisoning include diarrhea, fever, severe vomiting, dehydration and stomach cramps. Most people who get sick recover within a week. Infections can be severe in young children, older adults and people with weakened immune systems, who may require hospitalization. The CDC advises people to throw away recalled eggs or return them to the store where they were purchased. Consumers should also wash and disinfect any surfaces that came in contact with the eggs. ___ The Associated Press Health and Science Department receives support from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute's Science and Educational Media Group and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. The AP is solely responsible for all content.