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The Top Spring 2025 Hair Product Launches

The Top Spring 2025 Hair Product Launches

Forbes23-04-2025

Rihanna with the new Fenty Hair The Water Boi Reparative Leave-In Conditioner Spray
Fenty Hair
New season, new you. Spring is a time of renewal, so that should apply to your hair too. Think new products that let you experiment with different styles, air dry creams that help your locks take advantage of the fresh spring air and scalp scrubs that allow spring cleaning on your scalp as well. Of course, this season also brings the best new basics like shampoos, conditioners, masks and classics like hairsprays that withstand heat and humidity. These are the best new hair products for spring 2025.
Kerasilk Flyaway Wand
Kerasilk
You'll want to stash one of these wands in your purse, gym bag, carry-on—and you can, because it's small enough to bring anywhere, so you'll never have to worry about flyaways again. The formula, which contains biomimetic silk and niacinamide, helps flyaways and baby hairs stay put, delivering frizz and humidity protection for up to 72 hours. Simply brush it over any unruly strands and it'll fight static, too, plus it doesn't leave a trace behind. $20, amazon.com
Color Wow Texas Hold 'Em Big Hold Hairspray
Color Wow
They say everything is bigger and better in Texas and that certainly applies to this hairspray. It has so much humidity control that hair won't even falter in the Lone Star State, plus it offers UV protection. The flake-free formula is less wet, which translates to quicker drying time. It has 50% less alcohol than other hairsprays, which is a plus for hair health. $30, colorwowhair.com
Sisley Paris The Pocket Brush
Sisley Paris
Similar to a hairdryer, it's hard to find a travel-sized hairbrush that delivers the same performance as its full-sized counterparts, but The Pocket Brush is certainly up to the task. A blend of wild boar hair and supple bristles makes it extra versatile, perfect for detangling, styling and smoothing. The supple bristles help stimulate the scalp and the brush leaves locks shiny and soft. $95, sisley-paris.com
Fable & Mane Shine Hair Mask
Fable & Mane
With its chai-scented formula, this is some tea you'll want to hear all about. True to Fable & Mane's Ayurvedic roots, this hair mask is formulated with ancient Ayurvedic botanicals and modern ingredients, including black tea ferments that are loaded with antioxidants and natural tannins to boost hair strength and shine for all hair types. It also includes bio-sugar enzymes and hibiscus flower extract to add to the glossy finish, plus the mask boosts color vibrancy, softens strands and fights frizz. $36, sephora.com
Pureology Strength Cure Dream Healer Serum
Pureology
Formulated to restore up to 99% of hair strength, this leave-in treatment seals split ends, prevents breakage and helps repair weak hair bonds while keeping color bright and intact. Citric acid goes deep into each strand to prevent breakage, lactic acid smooths cracks in the cuticle to smooth, and amino acids hydrate and boost elasticity. $48, sephora.com
Joico Scalp Vitality Exfoliating Foaming Scrub
Joico
A squeaky-clean scalp will be yours with this foaming scalp scrub that gently exfoliates to remove excess oil, sebum and product buildup. The scalp is left balanced and healthy. $26, ulta.com
Fekkai Super Strength+ PM Repair Serum
Fekkai
Help your hair get its beauty sleep with this overnight serum that works to heal damage while you snooze. Meant to be used two to three times per week, apply it to dry strands and it'll strengthen the hair shaft, repair broken hair bonds, hydrate, smooth and seal split ends with Fekkai's proprietary powerbond technology and squalane. Its scent of sheer tonka beans, almonds and creamy woods will help you drift off to dreamland. $30, fekkai.com
Olaplex No. 0.5 Scalp Longevity Treatment
Olaplex
Healthy hair starts at the scalp. That's why this treatment was made for all scalp and hair types, especially sensitive ones. The daily treatment instantly hydrates and works to repair the scalp barrier over time by balancing the microbiome and protecting it from environmental stressors like chemical treatments, UV exposure and poor water quality with its antioxidant blend that includes ferulic acid and lavender extract. $44, sephora.com
Virtue Scalp Remedy Shampoo
Virtue
A stressed scalp can take its toll on hair. Virtue decided to address that issue at the root—pun intended—with its newest shampoo, and its matching Scalp Remedy Conditioner. As always, the formulas include Virtue's proprietary Alpha Keratin 60ku Clinical, a protein that is completely bio-identical to the keratin naturally found in human hair. The shampoo brings balance to the scalp microbiome and also mends hair damage, repairs, strengthens and hydrates locks. $42, virtuelabs.com
IGK Best Interest Deep Repair Air Dry Styler
IGK
As temps start to rise, air dry season begins. This leave-in not only smooths strands and fights frizz for 24 hours, but it also helps repair damage. It's clinically proven to reduce breakage by 69% and seal 96% of split ends. $38, igkhair.com
Fenty Hair The Water Boi Reparative Leave-In Conditioner Spray
Fenty Hair
Quite the multitasker, Rihanna's new favorite Fenty Hair product is much more than just a leave-in conditioner. The lightweight spray delivers hydration that lasts all day, repairs, detangles, adds shine, softens and smooths frizz. You can thank its multi-molecular weight hyaluronic acid and Fenty Hair's proprietary complex, Replenicore-5, for all those perks. $32, fentybeauty.com
HAIRtamin Vitamin-Infused Dry Shampoo
HAIRtamin
Female-founded HAIRtamin has always been about hair and scalp health and their new dry shampoo is no exception. At its center is the brand's patented hair health complex with Procapil 3%, biotin, kaolin clay, rosemary oil and aloe vera to refresh strands and scalp by absorbing dirt, oil and odor while also supporting thicker, stronger hair. $30, hairtamin.com
Hask Repair Series Rinse-Out Deep Conditioner
Hask
Go deep into damage treatment with this hair mask that penetrates hair to build new bonds, repairing damage by up to 94%. The hero ingredient is its Triple Bond Complex that works to reverse damage, leaving silkier, smoother and healthier hair behind. $10, target.com
amika x Ellis Brooklyn perk up MIAMI NECTAR dry shampoo
amika
Amika's immensely popular Perk Up Dry Shampoo just got even better, thanks to a collab with Ellis Brooklyn. The clean perfume brand infused their Miami Nectar scent into the dry shampoo to give it a tropical vibe, with notes of pink pineapple, coconut water, plumeria and vanilla. The limited-edition dry shampoo is still the fan favorite formula, with superfruit sea buckthorn and rice starch to refresh the scalp and strands while adding body and volume. $28, loveamika.com
SH-RD Tea Tree Scalp Shampoo
SH-RD
Even the oiliest scalps don't stand a chance against this de-greasing formula. Effective yet gentle, this shampoo also helps keep flakes and itchiness under control while nourishing the scalp. $32, shrd.us
Lolavie Peptide Plumping Volume Spray
Lolavie
Leave it to Lolavie founder Jennifer Aniston to create a volumizing spray that delivers major lift sans buildup while leaving hair even healthier. The vegan formula is powered by pea peptides and B-Pro3 bond technology to help hair look fuller, yet still feel soft and touchable. $30, lolavie.com
TRESemmé Lamellar Gloss Cream Serum
TRESemmé
There are plenty of ways to use this product. Try it as a pre-shampoo treatment to nourish, a rinse-off treatment or apply it before styling for mega shine. The lightweight formula is spiked with Lamellar Lamination technology to hydrate, detangle and leave locks glossy. $8, amazon.com
R+Co Bleu Essential Air Dry/Blow Dry Crème
R+Co
No matter how you choose to dry your hair—with a blowdryer or leaving it to Mother Nature to air dry—this cream will help it look better. If you opt for the former, the lightweight cream offers heat protection up to 450 degrees and reduces breakage. For the latter, it leaves hair smooth, free of frizz and natural texture amped up. It contains lactic acid and vegan squalane for moisture, as well as camellia and avocado seed oils for manageability. $49, randco.com
Oribe Gold Lust Restorative Night Crème for Hair
Oribe
Sleep is to rejuvenate the body, and this overnight treatment does the same for your hair. Featuring biomimetic repair technology that copies the body's natural nighttime rejuvenation process, it resurfaces the outermost protective layer of the hair, leaving it smoother and shinier. The formula is also infused with a bio-restorative complex that repairs damage and strengthens, lupine flower peptides that deliver amino acids to the cortex to boost keratin to help damaged hair and eucalyptus oil to soothe the senses. The lightweight cream absorbs into hair, won't stain your pillowcase and doesn't need to be rinsed out in the morning. $72, oribe.com
The Rootist Biobrew Fermented Leave-in Repair Serum
The Rootist
Inflation who? Since day one of The Rootist, this serum has been their hero product. Due to customer demand, it's now available in a larger bottle that's the same price as the previous smaller size, but with 80% more serum. The 5-in-1 fermented treatment serum visibly improves hair health in just a single use, leading to less breakage and frizz, heat protection up to 450° F, scalp hydration and high shine. $48, sephora.com
Herbal Essences All-in-1 Nourishing Spray
Herbal Essences
Herbal Essences has been famous for its delicious-smelling hair products for years and this multitasking leave-in is no exception. Spiked with pure aloe and camellia flower oil, it does it all: fight frizz, protect hair from heat styling up to 450 degrees, strengthen, detangle, refresh and add shine. $10, amazon.com
Iles Formula Rinseless Root Refresh
Iles Formula
Celebrity editorial stylist and brand founder Wendy Iles came up with a totally new way to do dry shampoo. Instead of the conventional powder format, this is a rinseless liquid that cleanses, freshens and deodorizes the scalp and hair. That means zero white cast or dullness. Instead, it creates volume at the root and taps hydrolyzed cornstarch and antioxidant-rich ingredients to give hair a boost. $38, ilesformula.com
Kérastase Gloss Absolu Glaze Drops
Kérastase
The Kérastase Gloss Absolu collection is a four-step system made for frizz-prone hair to smooth strands, hydrate and deliver high-wattage shine. The hero product is the Gloss Absolu Glaze Drops that fights frizz for up to four days and imparts double the shine. Spiked with wild rose extract oil, it doesn't leave hair greasy and infuses it with a lovely scent. $36, sephora.com
Pattern Revitalizing Scalp Scrub
Pattern
Give your scalp a fresh start with this scrub that exfoliates to remove build up, excess oil and flakes, helping to boost hair growth along the way, courtesy of pink Himalayan sea salt, cucumber, fenugreek and ginger root extracts. The cozy scent spotlighting amber, lavender and bergamot will keep you going back for more. $29, patternbeauty.com
Verb Frizz Defense Smoothing Spray
Verb
Spritz this on before your next blowout to reap all five of its rewards. In addition to shielding hair from frizz, it provides heat protection up to 450 degrees, adds shine, extends your style and smooths. It'll also fight humidity for up to 72 hours. $22, verbproducts.com
Nair Lux Wax
Nair
The top hot wax in France is finally available stateside. A cinch to use, the at-home formula is microwaveable and mess-free, easily removing even short hair and leaving skin silky smooth for up to four weeks. $12, amazon.com
IGK First Class After Dark Charcoal Dry Shampoo
IGK
Dry shampoo should be your dirty little secret. That's why IGK is introducing a tinted version of their popular dry shampoo that's designed for darker hair. Its soft brown tint is undetectable in hair, leaving no tell-tale light powder behind. Insta volume is yours after you spritz it on, plus it absorbs odor and oil for locks that look and feel fresh. $34, igkhair.com

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What to Know About the Ayurvedic Diet
What to Know About the Ayurvedic Diet

Health Line

time19 hours ago

  • Health Line

What to Know About the Ayurvedic Diet

The Ayurvedic diet is an eating pattern based on the principles of Ayurvedic medicine and focuses on balancing different types of energy within your body, which is said to improve health. The Ayurvedic diet has been around for thousands of years. Unlike many other diets, the Ayurvedic diet provides personalized recommendations about which foods to eat and avoid based on your body type. While no evidence currently supports the concept of doshas, an Ayurvedic diet may help promote better health for both the body and the mind. Learn more about the Ayurvedic diet, including its benefits, downsides, and foods to eat and avoid. What is the Ayurvedic diet? Ayurveda is a form of holistic medicine from India that focuses on promoting balance between your body and mind. According to Ayurveda, five elements make up the universe — vayu (air), jala (water), akash (space), teja (fire), and prithvi (earth). These elements are believed to form three different doshas, which are defined as types of energy that circulate within your body. Each dosha is responsible for specific physiological functions. For example, the pitta dosha controls hunger, thirst, and body temperature. Meanwhile, the vata dosha maintains electrolyte balance and movement, while the kapha dosha promotes joint function. The Ayurvedic diet is a component of Ayurveda and has been practiced for thousands of years. It's based on determining your dominant dosha and eating specific foods to promote balance between all three doshas. How does it work? The Ayurvedic diet is a type of eating plan that sets guidelines for when, how, and what you should eat based on your dosha, or body type. Here are some of the main characteristics for each dosha to help you determine which type matches you best: Pitta (fire + water). Intelligent, hard-working, and decisive. This dosha generally has a medium physical build, short temper, and may experience conditions like indigestion, heart disease, or high blood pressure. Vata (air + space). Creative, energetic, and lively. People with this dosha are usually thin with a light frame and may struggle with digestive issues, fatigue, or anxiety when out of balance. Kapha (earth + water). Naturally calm, grounded, and loyal. Those with a kapha dosha often have a sturdier frame and may have issues with weight gain, asthma, depression, or diabetes. According to this diet, your dosha determines which foods you should eat to promote inner balance. For example, the pitta dosha focuses on cooling, energizing foods and limits spices, nuts, and seeds. Meanwhile, the vata dosha favors warm, moist, and grounding foods while restricting dried fruits, bitter herbs, and raw veggies. Finally, the kapha dosha limits heavy foods like nuts, seeds, and oils in favor of fruits, veggies, and legumes. Red meat, artificial sweeteners, and processed ingredients are limited for all three doshas. Instead, the Ayurvedic diet encourages eating healthy whole foods. Benefits of an Ayurvedic diet Here are a few of the potential benefits of the Ayurvedic Diet. Encourages whole foods Although the Ayurvedic diet has specific guidelines for each dosha, the diet as a whole encourages eating whole foods like fruits, vegetables, grains, and legumes. This can benefit your health greatly, as these foods are rich in many essential nutrients. The diet also minimizes processed foods, which often lack fiber and important vitamins and minerals. Studies show that eating higher amounts of processed foods may be associated with a higher risk of heart disease and stroke. Thus, the Ayurvedic diet may help protect against chronic disease and promote better health. However, more studies are needed. Promotes mindfulness In addition to what foods you eat, mindfulness is another major part of the Ayurvedic diet. Mindfulness is a practice that involves paying close attention to how you feel in the present. In particular, mindful eating emphasizes minimizing distractions during meals to focus on the taste, texture, and smell of your food. Mindful eating may also enhance self-control and promote a healthy relationship with food. Downsides of an Ayurvedic diet Although there are several benefits associated with the Ayurvedic diet, there are drawbacks to consider. Here are a few of the potential downsides of the Ayurvedic diet. Can be confusing One of the major issues with the Ayurvedic diet is that it can be confusing and difficult to follow. Not only are there specific food lists for each dosha but also many additional rules to follow. For example, the recommendations regarding which foods you should eat and avoid change throughout the year based on the season. There are also suggestions for when, how often, and how much you should eat, which can be challenging — especially for those just getting started on the diet. May feel overly restrictive On the Ayurvedic diet, there are extensive lists of foods that you are advised to eat or avoid depending on your dosha. This can mean cutting out healthy, whole foods or entire food groups that are thought to aggravate specific doshas. Other ingredients like red meat or processed foods are also left out, which may require you to make significant modifications to your current diet. This can feel overly restrictive and less flexible than other meal plans and may make it difficult to stick to the diet long term. Often subjective Another issue with the Ayurvedic diet is that it's subjective. The diet is centered around determining your dominant dosha, which is based on a set of physical and mental traits. Although there are plenty of guidelines and online quizzes available to help ease the process, figuring out your dosha is not foolproof. As the recommendations for the diet are tailored to each dosha, choosing the incorrect dosha could negatively impact your results. Furthermore, no evidence currently supports the concept of doshas or the claim that your personality traits determine which foods you should eat and avoid. Therefore, it's unclear how beneficial the diet is, even if you correctly determine your dosha. Foods to eat In Ayurveda, foods are categorized based on their physical qualities and the way they are said to affect your body. This helps determine which ingredients work best for different doshas. Below are some of the foods you should eat based on your specific dosha. Pitta Protein: poultry in small amounts, egg whites, tofu Dairy: milk, ghee, butter Fruits: sweet, fully ripe fruits like oranges, pears, and pineapples Vegetables: sweet and bitter veggies, including cabbage, cauliflower, and zucchini Legumes: including chickpeas, lentils, and mung beans Grains: like barley, oats, and basmati rice Nuts and seeds: small amounts of nuts and seeds like pumpkin seeds, flax seeds, and sunflower seeds Spices: small amounts of spices like black pepper, cumin, and cinnamon Vata Protein: small amounts of poultry, seafood, tofu Dairy: milk, butter, yogurt, cheese, ghee Fruits: fully ripe, sweet, and heavy fruits, such as bananas, blueberries and strawberries Vegetables: cooked vegetables, including beets, sweet potatoes and carrots Legumes: including chickpeas, lentils, and mung beans Grains: cooked oats, cooked rice Nuts and seeds: any, including almonds, walnuts, and pistachios Spices: like cardamom, ginger, and cumin Kapha Protein: like poultry in small amounts, seafood, egg whites Dairy: including skim milk, goat milk, soy milk Fruits: like apples, blueberries, and pears Vegetables: like asparagus, leafy greens, and potatoes Legumes: any, including black beans, chickpeas, and lentils Grains: including oats, rye, and millet Nuts and seeds: small amounts of pumpkin seeds, sunflower seeds, flax seeds Herbs and spices: any, including cumin, black pepper, and turmeric Foods to avoid Here are some of the foods you should limit or avoid based on your dosha. Pitta Proteins: red meat, seafood, egg yolks Dairy: sour cream, cheese, buttermilk Fruits: sour or unripe fruits, such as grapes, apricots, papaya, grapefruit, and sour cherries Vegetables: chili peppers, beets, tomatoes, onions, eggplant Grains: brown rice, millet, corn, rye Nuts and seeds: almonds, cashews, peanuts, pine nuts, pistachios, walnuts, sesame seeds Vata Proteins: red meat Fruits: dried, unripe, or light fruits, such as raisins, cranberries, pomegranates, and pears Vegetables: any raw vegetables, as well as cooked broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, mushrooms, potatoes, and tomatoes Legumes: beans, such as black beans, kidney beans, and navy beans Grains: buckwheat, barley, rye, wheat, corn, quinoa, millet Herbs and spices: bitter or astringent herbs like parsley, thyme, and coriander seed Kapha Proteins: red meat, shrimp, egg yolks Fruits: bananas, coconuts, mangoes, fresh figs Vegetables: sweet potatoes, tomatoes, zucchini, cucumbers Legumes: soybeans, kidney beans, miso Grains: rice, wheat, cooked cereal Nuts and seeds: cashews, pecans, pine nuts, Brazil nuts, sesame seeds, walnuts The bottom line The Ayurvedic diet is a meal plan based on the principles of Ayurvedic medicine, a form of traditional medicine originating on the Indian subcontinent dating back thousands of years. The diet involves eating or restricting certain foods based on your dosha, or body type, which is claimed to boost overall health and support mindfulness. However, for some people, it can be confusing and restrictive, and is based on subjective assumptions about your personality and body type. Plus, its theories are not supported by scientific evidence.

Should You Be Doing Your Makeup According to Your Venus Sign? To Look Your Best, Astrologers Say Yes
Should You Be Doing Your Makeup According to Your Venus Sign? To Look Your Best, Astrologers Say Yes

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Yahoo

Should You Be Doing Your Makeup According to Your Venus Sign? To Look Your Best, Astrologers Say Yes

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Does your glam ever feel like it just needs a liiiittle something extra? The answer might lie in your birth chart. While your rising sign can influence your go-to perfume or the beauty products on your vanity, astrologers say your Venus sign holds the real key to your makeup vibe. 'The unique combination of your sun, Venus, and rising sign all helps influence and create your signature look,' says astrologer Leah Vanderveldt. 'But when thinking about makeup specifically, I would lean into your Venus sign. It points to what you're attracted to, influencing your desires, what you find beautiful, what's attractive about you, and how you connect to others," Vanderveldt explains. So, how does all that cosmic energy translate to your makeup look? 'Makeup is an extension of self-expression,' says psychological astrologer Jennifer Freed, Ph.D. Whether you're looking for your makeup to draw others to you or you're manifesting a glowing era, keep scrolling for the best makeup according to your Venus sign. Because Aries Venuses attract with confidence, according to Vanderveldt, their makeup looks should be full of 'fiery reds, hot pinks, and oranges.' She also suggests strong brows and a bold lip. "There's a simplicity to it— like a fresh face with one striking element,' she says. For inspiration, 'think modern warrior queen.'$20.00 at at at You'll want to keep the vibes soft and effortless with lots of glow. Vanderveldt suggests muted pastels and earth tones. 'Taurus Venuses attract their desires with sensuality, enjoyment, patience, and unwavering self-worth. People want to bask in their presence because there's a softness that comes from taking pleasure in life, and their makeup should reflect that.'$60.00 at at at Embrace the eclectic. Vanderveldt suggests bright berry tones 'dialing everything up to an 11.' Of Gemini Venuses, she says, 'They attract with their wit, curiosity, and playful charm. They make people feel seen and heard while keeping them on their toes.'$25.00 at at at For people with their Venus in Cancer, the aesthetic is aquatic, romantic, and nostalgic, with a nod to the '70s. 'Cancer in Venus attracts their desires with deep emotional resonance and nurturing energy,' explains Vanderveldt. She likes soft blues, silvers, whites, and retro pastels with 'flushed pink cheeks, glowing skin, and berry lips.'$26.00 at at at Venus in Leo is giving Studio 54 with jewel-toned makeup, bold lips, and what Vanderveldt calls, 'golden hour energy.' The skin should be dewy and radiant and "shine so brightly that they want what naturally gravitates toward them.'$13.98 at at at The assignment is sleek and effortless, like 'the girl next door with a French girl aesthetic," Vandervelt explains. 'Think earthy greens, and muted tones, as people with their Venus in Virgo attract their desires with a quiet magnetism and effortless competence.'$34.00 at at at With Venus in Libra, it's all about effortless charm. 'They attract with their grace and beauty, and they make others feel special,' explains Vanderveldt. Lean into the vibe with soft glam, perfectly groomed brows, and a sleek ballerina bun.$42.00 at at at Vanderveldt says Scorpio Venuses should consider statement eyeliner, smokey eyes, or a deep-colored lipstick. She adds that they tend to 'pull people like a magnet with intensity, mystery, and a deep, almost hypnotic allure.'$34.00 at at at Because a Sagittarius Venus is impossible to ignore, Vanderveldt opts for a 'natural and effortless' makeup look. She calls their inspiration bohemian but deep in thought, and she likes tiny pops of color like 'coral, turquoise, orange, and purple' to reflect their spontaneity.$58.00 at at at Vanderveldt likes a polished and put-together look, preferably with a soft finish. 'Venus in Capricorn attracts with poise, ambition, and an 'I don't chase; I attract' energy. The look has discipline, commands respect, and exudes sophistication.$42.00 at at at Unconventional, futuristic alien is the assignment, with high-sheen and graphic looks. 'Aquarius attracts their desires with uniqueness, unpredictability, and a touch of rebellion,' explains Vanderveldt, who suggests this sign go big with 'electric blues, silver, metallics, neon, and bright pastels.' You basically want your eyes to give all of the extraterrestrial vibes.$43.00 at at at For those whose Venus sign is Pisces, the vibe is luminous, 'glowy skin, glossy lip, feathery lashes, and opalescent hues,' says Vanderveldt. Pisces Venuses 'draws people in with their mysticism, but they are also highly creative and into trying new things. Pisces energy is luminous and soft, not overly sculpted or harsh. Think cloud skin with a radiant, almost mermaid-like sheen,' she explains.$38.00 at at at FAQs: 'Venus in your birth chart reveals your love language, your values, your sensuality, and your style,' Freed says. 'It's the part of you that seeks beauty and connection. Venus governs how you attract and how you want to be adored. The sign Venus occupies colors your aesthetic preferences and what makes you feel beautiful. For example, Venus in Leo might gravitate toward glam and gold, while Venus in Pisces might prefer something dreamy, soft, and ethereal. Zodiac signs associated with beauty include Libra, Leo, Taurus, and Pisces. According to Vanderveldt, 'Everyone has Venus in a particular sign in their chart, and depending on what sign it is in, you will have certain characteristics for beauty.' You can find out your Venus rising sign from any astrological chart calculator. Leah Vanderveldt is an author, astrologer, tarot reader, teacher, and style witch. She's the founder of Cosmic Style—where astrology meets self-expression. Jennifer Freed, Ph.D, is the author of Use Your Planets Wisely, a renowned psychological astrologer, and a social and emotional education trainer. Jill Di Donato has been a beauty writer and editor for over a decade. She's written for Byrdie, InStyle, The Los Angeles Times, Shape, Brides, NYLON, Refinery 29, and more. After letting the cosmos guide her makeup look, she's been attracting more positive energy than ever. You Might Also Like Here's What NOT to Wear to a Wedding Meet the Laziest, Easiest Acne Routine You'll Ever Try

The Inner Circle acknowledges, Dr. James Eyerman, MD, DLFAPA, as Doctor of the Year 2025
The Inner Circle acknowledges, Dr. James Eyerman, MD, DLFAPA, as Doctor of the Year 2025

Yahoo

time6 days ago

  • Yahoo

The Inner Circle acknowledges, Dr. James Eyerman, MD, DLFAPA, as Doctor of the Year 2025

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Celebrating a Leader in Mind-Body Psychiatry. Dr. James Eyerman, MD, DLFAPA, has been honored as Doctor of the Year 2025 by The Inner Circle for his groundbreaking work in psychiatry. Board certified in general psychiatry, adolescent psychiatry, and integrative holistic medicine, Dr. Eyerman brings a rich, whole-person approach to mental health. Known for his warm, thoughtful care, Dr. Eyerman combines traditional psychiatry with a wide range of healing practices—including Jungian dream work, family systems, psycho-spiritual guidance, Ayurvedic medicine, and carefully managed medication. His mission: to help each individual find balance, meaning, and vitality. Dr. Eyerman also leads weekly Holotropic Breathwork workshops, where participants explore inner healing through conscious breathing, music, and body awareness. These powerful sessions offer a space for self-discovery, transformation, and deep emotional release. His educational journey began with a degree in Classics from the College of the Holy Cross, followed by a medical degree from St. Louis University. He trained in psychiatry at Washington University and deepened his holistic perspective during a year in Europe studying transcendental meditation. His early research work at the Missouri Institute of Psychiatry focused on psychiatric emergencies. A respected voice in his field, Dr. Eyerman is actively involved in organizations such as the American Psychiatric Association and the Northern California Psychiatric Society. He has served as President of the North Bay Psychiatric Society and contributes to professional and charitable initiatives throughout the region. In 2023, Touro University honored him as Teacher of the Year, reflecting his deep commitment to mentoring the next generation of healers. Dr. Eyerman credits his success to the wisdom of teachers and mentors such as Drs. Eli Robbins, Sam Guze, Robert Cloninger, Ferus Pitts, Stanislav Grof—and to spiritual influences including the Dalai Lama, Sri Sri Ravi Shankar, and Shree Maa of Kamakhya. Looking ahead, Dr. Eyerman continues to evolve his work, blending science, soul, and compassionate care. His vision is clear: to support healing and transformation through a truly integrative approach to psychiatry and medicine. Contact: Katherine Green, 516-825-5634, editorialteam@ View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE The Inner Circle

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