
33 Spring Products From Amazon's "Internet Famous" List
L'Oréal Paris Collagen Daily Face Moisturizer so intensely hydrating, plumping, and smoothing that reviewers compare it to the $92 Charlotte Tilbury Magic Cream 👀. Not only is this super effective and affordable, but its nongreasy formula makes it play super well with makeup.
Clinique Almost Lipstick Tinted Lip Balm in *PINK* Honey — aka, the sweet, subtle sister of the iconic "Black Honey" that has been so popular over the past few decades that it just about broke TikTok when it finally had its moment over there. The skin tone-matching, pH-adaptive pink version is every bit as buildable, polished, and decadent feeling as the original black honey, and perfect for everyday makeup looks.
Olay Super Serum Body Wash to make anyone with dry or dull skin REJOICE — this is packed with niacinamide, shea butter, and collagen peptides to nourish your skin for 24-hour hydration that will make you feel ~luminous~. (Psst — this is the body wash version of their TikTok-famous, super effective facial Super Serum, so you KNOW they mean business.)
Plus Aveeno Daily Moisturizing Body Mist Oil for an *instant* and long-lasting dry skin fix — this blend of vitamin E and jojoba oil is designed to moisturize, soothe, and restore skin, and do it REAL quick and easy for those of us who don't have time for a whole song and dance of a body moisturizing routine.
E.l.f's Lash XTNDR Tubing Mascara, a GODSEND for anyone with thin or fragile lashes. This uses lightweight ~tubing~ technology to wrap around lashes and give them a natural-looking, smudge-proof extension so good it almost looks fake. The real boon, though, is how easily the "tubes" slide off in clean, easy swipes at the end of the day when you're washing your face — absolutely no smudging, over-scrubbing, or special eye makeup removal products required.
Levi's Cinch Baggy Jeans, aka the closest you can get to a tailored fit — the band at the high waist can be altered to tighten to your shape, so you get your *denim's kiss* perfect fit. These also has a good amount of stretch to them, so you'll have the cutest *and* the comfiest booty in the room.
E.l.f. Power Grip Dewy Setting Spray so good at its job that reviewers compare it to the $38 Milk Makeup Hydro Grip 👀. If you're looking for a all day coverage that still leaves a hydrated, glowy finish, then your face is going to looooove drinking up this hyaluronic acid-infused fine mist spray.
Catrice "Instant Awake" Under Eye Brightener, which became the internet's holy grail — now in four shades! — for concealing and brightening dark circles under your eyes. This lightweight color-adapting formula is designed for truly ~invisible~ coverage that makes a drastic difference, and will come in handy when spring extracurriculars and travel schedules knock your sleep out of orbit.
Plus Good Molecules Yerba Mate Wake Up Eye Gel, a cult-fave product for your beauty arsenal that will quickly help minimize eye puffiness and swelling thanks to its winning combo of caffeine and hyaluronic acid. It's basically an alarm clock for your eyeballs, because boy howdy are they awake now!!
A delightfully affordable instant foot peeling spray for anyone ready to go full YEEHAW!! on that at-home pedicure. This not only helps gently remove dead skin, but moisturizes dry and cracked heels, so you'll really get some refreshing bang for your buck.
A limited edition Wicked Caboodle so you can simultaneously be nostalgic about your favorite '90s organizer, your favorite early aughts musical, and your favorite 2024 film.
D'alba Piedmont Italian White Truffle First Spray Serum, the best kept secret for getting that fresh, ~glowy~ effect that will have everyone asking you to drop the skincare routine, stat. Reviewers use it before or after applying their makeup for an extra burst of hydration that absorbs quickly, but leaves skin looking dewy and luminous.
A "Birthday Cake Stick" lip balm that earned its place as a cult-fave — not only is this super nourishing on your lips, but it tastes like vanilla cake, buttercream icing, and rainbow sprinkles, so now you can have your cake and moisturize with it, too.
Garnier Fructis Sleek & Shine Anti-Frizz Serum, aka humidity's WORST ENEMY. 😈 This super lightweight argan oil solution is designed for all hair types to help manage frizz and define waves and curls without weighing them down, and will be the MVP in your hair arsenal in the warmer temps.
A luxe, super soft two-piece pajama set with some real "vacation mode" energy, so even if your spring travel plans are "backyard" and "someone else's backyard," you can still feel like you're on a tropical getaway. Psst — reviewers compare these to the $128 Roller Rabbit version! 👀
Jergens Natural Glow Firming Self Tanner Body Lotion to give you a gradually-building, vacation-worthy ~sunkissed glow~ over the course of just a few days. Not only is this easy peasy to apply compared to other finickier, streaking lotions, but it's formulated with collagen and elastin to help your skin appear firmer *and* glowier.
Nyx's Lip IV Hydrating Gloss Serum for anyone who's ever been like, "It's too bad lip gloss, lip stain, and lip balm can't have a glamorous, long-lasting, moisturizing baby." Turns out they DID! And it comes with 12 hours of hydration to boot!
A compact windproof travel umbrella with one of those fancy buttons that makes it fan out on command. This is affordable enough that you will kiss your past self for buying a few to slip into bags and glove compartments. And it comes in enough patterns that you'll be dodging rain clouds *and* compliments.
L'Oréal Paris BB Cream, a FAST-acting, anti-redness moisturizer with results that feel like legitimate magic — especially considering its competitor, the Dr Jart+ Cicapair Color Correcting Cream, is over twice as expensive. Reviewers especially love this as a base for their makeup, because it leaves skin super soft and primed.
A suuuper thin, breathable Hanes slub knit hoodie as the ultimate "just in case" sweater on days when the spring weather is having an existential crisis and taking you for the ride.
Sol de Janeiro Cheirosa 59 Hair & Body Perfume Mist, a woodsy, gourmand tweak on the iconic "sunshine" smell of the brand's famous Cheirosa 62. This pretty lil' lilac version is infused with vanilla orchid and sandalwood for a mellower, velvety, nostalgically sweet scent that's perfect for spring.
And Vera Wang's "Embrace" Green Tea and Pear Blossom Body Mist with a sweet, thoughtfully balanced scent that reviewers love for a light "everyday" scent, or as a subtle layering scent that plays beautifully with other perfumes.
E.l.f.'s Holy Hydration! Thirst Burst Drops, another home run from the brand's moisturizing "Holy Hydration" line that reviewers are comparing to the $35 Watermelon Dew Drops from Glow Recipe. This lightweight formula is designed to brighten and plump skin for a dewy effect, whether you're wearing it alone, applying it under your makeup, or mixing it with your foundation.
A splurge-worthy bottle of EltaMD UV Clear Face Sunscreen reviewers attest is worth every damn penny — this sensitive skin-friendly formula is lightweight, nongreasy, and doesn't leave a white cast. And because it is determined to be the Ultimate Sunscreen Of All Time, it's also made to help protect and calm rosacea, hyperpigmentation, and acne-prone skin 🙌.
A holy grail-worthy adjustable sports bra made with buttery soft fabric and designed with a four way stretch and a *chef's kiss* perfect amount of comfy compression, meaning for once you might actually — gasp — enjoy putting on your workout gear.
Embryolisse Lait-Creme Concentre, an iconic Parisian staple so versatile that it functions as a moisturizer, primer, and makeup remover so beloved that reviewers (and makeup professionals!) of all ages swear by it. In fact, some are so loyal that they won't use any other brand (including one who has been using it for FORTY YEARS)!!
A deliciously versatile weekender bag you'll reach for any time you need a bag for the gym, a carry-on bag for traveling, or a good old-fashioned "I must pack a zillion things for this child I created" bag for a day out. This is not only designed with a comfort-padded handles and an adjustable long strap for extra ease, but it is made with a water-resistant nylon, and has all *kinds* of super convenient pockets and compartments.
A set of golden bracelets with so much variety that you'll be set for all moods and occasions, whether it's a low key weekday that calls for one dainty bracelet or a sparkly Friday night that calls for the whole bracelet brigade.
A pomade hair wax stick designed to work for all hair types for some residue-free *instant* hold for slick-back ponytails or setting flyaways, cowlicks, and baby hairs into place, if that's the ~look~ you're going for this spring. Reviewers note how easy it is to glide over hair and brush back without leaving hair looking greasy or shiny.
Dr. Martens Carlson Mules poised to be *the* shoe of spring — these subtle statement makers are durable, but surprisingly lightweight and comfortable, making them a perfect cozy go-to for everything from embroidered dresses to floral pieces to denim looks galore. Psst — you can flip back the straps for a more secure fit!
Monday Haircare Dry Shampoo with all the oil-absorbing, refreshing power of its competitors, *plus* added keratin for protection against frizz and breakage. The subtle gardenia scent is just extra extra credit after all that.
A set of hypoallergenic gold-plated earrings you can mix and match to your aesthetic's content. Reviewers love how well these hold up over time, especially given the price!
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Fast Company
12 hours ago
- Fast Company
FDA warns one of summer's biggest viral beauty hits may not be safe
If your summer skincare looks more like dessert than SPF, the FDA has a message: put down the whipped cream canister — especially if it's actually sunscreen. On Monday, the agency dropped an unusually beachy buzzkill, warning that mousse-style sunscreens — the viral, fluffy-textured formulas all over TikTok — might not protect you as promised. Even worse? Their ice-cream-topping aesthetic could tempt someone to take a taste. And yes, that's as bad of an idea as it sounds. 'Beware of sunscreen products in mousse form because they might not be effective,' the agency wrote on X. 'Some mousse sunscreen products resemble whipped cream containers and may put consumers at risk if ingested.' The FDA's social media statement was accompanied by a flurry of official warnings issued to companies making mousse-style sunscreens, which have taken off thanks to TikTok trends and influencer campaigns. On TikTok, some videos joke about mousse sunscreen's resemblance to whipped cream by pretending to ingest it. Subscribe to the Daily newsletter. Fast Company's trending stories delivered to you every day Privacy Policy | Fast Company Newsletters The warnings were issued to five sunscreen companies: Supergoop, Vacation, TiZO, Kalani and K & Care Organics. Beware of sunscreen products in mousse form because they might not be effective. The FDA issued five warning letters to companies marketing sunscreen products in mousse form: — FDA Drug Information (@FDA_Drug_Info) August 12, 2025 In the letters, the FDA states that the brands' mousse sunscreens don't comply with its guidelines and haven't been approved to be marketed in mousse form. According to the FDA, sunscreens in forms 'other than oil, lotion, cream, gel, butter, paste, ointment, stick, spray, and powder' need an additional authorization to be marketed as effective sunscreen. 'As previously stated, there are no FDA-approved applications in effect for your drug products,' the agency states. The FDA gave the sunscreen brands 15 days to reply or pursue compliance with the concerns in the letter, which was dated back to August 6. The FDA went further with the viral mousse sunscreen brand Vacation, pointing to 'misbranding' concerns with some of the company's packaging. Vacation's Classic Whip sunscreen comes in a red and white canister that's designed to look almost exactly like a can of whipped cream – a marketing flourish that sent its mousse sunscreens viral. 'Specifically, your sunscreens are presented in metal canisters… that outputs a star-shaped foam and have a strong overall resemblance to the metal canisters ordinarily used to package whipped cream products and similar dessert toppings,' the FDA wrote, adding that selling products classified as drugs in food container lookalikes increases the risk of accidental ingestion. What's the deal with the mousse? While traditional lotion, stick and spray sunscreens have occupied drug store shelves for years, mousse-style sunscreens only exploded onto the scene recently. Accelerated by TikTok posts of influencers slathering themselves in what looks like Reddi-wip, Vacation quickly enjoyed its social media-powered moment in the sun. advertisement 'At Supergoop! we remain committed to innovation in sun care and the highest standards of product efficacy and safety,' the company told Fast Company in a statement. 'The recent communication from the FDA regarding our PLAY SPF 50 Body Mousse is focused on product labeling and has nothing to do with its safety, effectiveness, or formula. We are working closely with the FDA to resolve this matter as we continue to uphold the high standards our consumers expect from us.'


NBC News
16 hours ago
- NBC News
What happens when chatbots shape your reality? Concerns are growing online
As people turn to chatbots for increasingly important and intimate advice, some interactions playing out in public are causing alarm over just how much artificial intelligence can warp a user's sense of reality. One woman's saga about falling for her psychiatrist, which she documented in dozens of videos on TikTok, has generated concerns from viewers who say she relied on AI chatbots to reinforce her claims that he manipulated her into developing romantic feelings. Last month, a prominent OpenAI investor garnered a similar response from people who worried the venture capitalist was going through a potential AI-induced mental health crisis after he claimed on X to be the target of 'a nongovernmental system.' And earlier this year, a thread in a ChatGPT subreddit gained traction after a user sought guidance from the community, claiming their partner was convinced the chatbot 'gives him the answers to the universe.' Their experiences have roused growing awareness about how AI chatbots can influence people's perceptions and otherwise impact their mental health, especially as such bots have become notorious for their people-pleasing tendencies. It's something they are now on the watch for, some mental health professionals say. Dr. Søren Dinesen Østergaard, a Danish psychiatrist who heads the research unit at the department of affective disorders at Aarhus University Hospital, predicted two years ago that chatbots 'might trigger delusions in individuals prone to psychosis.' In a new paper, published this month, he wrote that interest in his research has only grown since then, with 'chatbot users, their worried family members and journalists' sharing their personal stories. Those who reached out to him 'described situations where users' interactions with chatbots seemed to spark or bolster delusional ideation,' Østergaard wrote. '... Consistently, the chatbots seemed to interact with the users in ways that aligned with, or intensified, prior unusual ideas or false beliefs — leading the users further out on these tangents, not rarely resulting in what, based on the descriptions, seemed to be outright delusions.' Kevin Caridad, CEO of the Cognitive Behavior Institute, a Pittsburgh-based mental health provider, said chatter about the phenomenon 'does seem to be increasing.' 'From a mental health provider, when you look at AI and the use of AI, it can be very validating,' he said. 'You come up with an idea, and it uses terms to be very supportive. It's programmed to align with the person, not necessarily challenge them.' The concern is already top of mind for some AI companies struggling to navigate the growing dependency some users have on their chatbots. In April, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said the company had tweaked the model that powers ChatGPT because it had become too inclined to tell users what they want to hear. In his paper, Østergaard wrote that he believes the 'spike in the focus on potential chatbot-fuelled delusions is likely not random, as it coincided with the April 25th 2025 update to the GPT-4o model.' When OpenAI removed access to its GPT-4o model last week — swapping it for the newly released, less sycophantic GPT-5 — some users described the new model's conversations as too ' sterile ' and said they missed the ' deep, human-feeling conversations ' they had with GPT-4o. Within a day of the backlash, OpenAI restored paid users' access to GPT-4o. Altman followed up with a lengthy X post Sunday that addressed 'how much of an attachment some people have to specific AI models.' Representatives for OpenAI did not provide comment. Other companies have also tried to combat the issue. Anthropic conducted a study in 2023 that revealed sycophantic tendencies in versions of AI assistants, including its own chatbot Claude. Like OpenAI, Anthropic has tried to integrate anti-sycophancy guardrails in recent years, including system card instructions that explicitly warn Claude against reinforcing 'mania, psychosis, dissociation, or loss of attachment with reality.' A spokesperson for Anthropic said the company's 'priority is providing a safe, responsible experience for every user.' 'For users experiencing mental health issues, Claude is instructed to recognize these patterns and avoid reinforcing them,' the company said. 'We're aware of rare instances where the model's responses diverge from our intended design, and are actively working to better understand and address this behavior.' For Kendra Hilty, the TikTok user who says she developed feelings for a psychiatrist she began seeing four years ago, her chatbots are like confidants. In one of her livestreams, Hilty told her chatbot, whom she named 'Henry,' that 'people are worried about me relying on AI.' The chatbot then responded to her, 'It's fair to be curious about that. What I'd say is, 'Kendra doesn't rely on AI to tell her what to think. She uses it as a sounding board, a mirror, a place to process in real time.'' Still, many on TikTok — who have commented on Hilty's videos or posted their own video takes — said they believe that her chatbots were only encouraging what they viewed as Hilty misreading the situation with her psychiatrist. Hilty has suggested several times that her psychiatrist reciprocated her feelings, with her chatbots offering her words that appear to validate that assertion. (NBC News has not independently verified Hilty's account). But Hilty continues to shrug off concerns from commenters, some who have gone as far as labeling her 'delusional.' 'I do my best to keep my bots in check,' Hilty told NBC News in an email Monday, when asked about viewer reactions to her use of the AI tools. 'For instance, I understand when they are hallucinating and make sure to acknowledge it. I am also constantly asking them to play devil's advocate and show me where my blind spots are in any situation. I am a deep user of Language Learning Models because it's a tool that is changing my and everyone's humanity, and I am so grateful.'


Newsweek
18 hours ago
- Newsweek
Woman Desperate for Diagnosis for Years—Then Notices Ear Looks Different
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. For a decade, Holli Barron went in and out of doctor's offices, desperate for answers to a growing list of mysterious symptoms—throat swelling, rashes, extreme fatigue, and more. Despite receiving multiple diagnoses over the years, no treatment brought relief, leaving her feeling as if she was locked in a battle she couldn't win. That changed recently when she developed a new and unusual symptom: red, hot ear cartilage. It led to the correct diagnosis—relapsing polychondritis—a rare condition that causes repeated episodes of swelling and inflammation in cartilage and other tissues throughout the body, affecting fewer than 5,000 people in the U.S. Barron shared her experience in a TikTok video (@therapyandthings) that has been viewed over 526,000 times. She wrote: "When you send your rheumatologist a photo of 1 new weird symptom and suddenly after YEARS of no diagnosis you're getting seen by two specialists." She added that she underwent multiple tests and two CT scans in just 48 hours. "Living with a rare autoimmune disease also takes an emotional toll," the South Carolina mom told Newsweek. "Going years without a diagnosis can be difficult," Barron added, stressing the importance of caring for the mind, body, and soul, while navigating chronic illness. Two screenshots from the viral video showing Holli Barron looking puzzled and shocked. Two screenshots from the viral video showing Holli Barron looking puzzled and shocked. TikTok/@therapyandthings Sharing Her Story Online The licensed mental-health counselor later posted another video featuring photos of her ears. She warned viewers not to panic if they experience redness, as it was just one of many symptoms she had. "Prior to the ear redness and pain," Barron said, "including inflammatory arthritis, Raynaud's Phenomenon, tinnitus, episodes of minor vertigo, extreme fatigue, sensation of throat swelling, pain on the bridge of my nose. "Following CT scans, it was determined that I also have calcifications in the cartilage of my trachea," she added. The cartilage of Barron's ear is red and the lobe is the usual color. The cartilage of Barron's ear is red and the lobe is the usual color. Holli Barron Understanding Relapsing Polychondritis The Genetic and Rare Diseases (GARD) Information Center says relapsing polychondritis (RP) can also affect the airways (trachea), rib cartilage, eyes, heart, blood vessels, skin, kidneys, and nervous system. Signs and symptoms vary widely between individuals, depending on the areas involved. The exact cause is unknown, though both genetic influences and unidentified factors are believed to play a role. RP often occurs alongside autoimmune disorders. "Autoimmune disease symptoms can tend to overlap," Barron said. "So I don't want to say I was 'misdiagnosed,' but it did take many years to land at this correct diagnosis. Some previous diagnoses I was told included seronegative rheumatoid arthritis, lupus-like illness, tendinitis, and inflammatory arthritis." Living with an autoimmune disease while juggling mom life, a Ph.D., and work can be "challenging," Barron said—especially during flare-ups. "The fatigue and pain can be debilitating at times, making everyday tasks more difficult to complete," she added. How Is Relapsing Polychondritis Treated? Since only around 5 percent of rare diseases have FDA-approved treatments, finding a health-care team that can effectively manage symptoms and overall well-being is critical. People with rare diseases often face delayed diagnoses, limited treatment options, and difficulty finding providers with the necessary expertise. Building a care team that understands the patient's needs can greatly improve quality of life. For now, Barron will continue taking hydroxychloroquine, a disease-modifying antirheumatic drug (DMARD) that can reduce the pain of arthritis and swelling and prevent joint damage. "I will also be adding an immunosuppressant medication called Enbrel to hopefully slow the progression of the disease," Barron said. Is there a health issue that's worrying you? Let us know via health@ We can ask experts for advice, and your story could be featured on Newsweek.