'This Is Without A Doubt The Best Sunscreen I Have Ever Used' And It's 20% Off Today
Experts will tell you skin protection is paramount for your entire body. Yet, many will encourage using facial-specific sunscreen on your face. 'Skin on the face is thinner than on the body, so it needs more protection,' Ginger King, a cosmetic chemist, previously told HuffPost, noting that face-specific sunscreen specially designed to be less oily/greasy, blend well with other products and leave less of a white cast.
Because of this special design, King explains that facial-specific creams are more expensive to make, therefore cost more to consumers. So if you've been looking to upgrade your facial sunscreen but don't want to totally break the bank, we just spotted the highly-rated EltaMD SPF 35 UV facial moisturizer and sunscreen for 20% off — the lowest price we've seen in months.
Users call it 'without a doubt the best sunscreen I have ever used,' and 'a must-have in my middle-aged skincare routine,' noting how nicely it looks and feels on the skin. And today, you can snag a travel-ready 3-ounce bottle for under $30.
'No white cast. Not too thick. Leaves my skin feeling moisturized but not oily. Blends perfectly under makeup... I have gotten it in my eyes when in a rush and had no irritation...'
Part daily face moisturizer, part zinc oxide-fueled facial sunscreen with SPF 35, you can wear this lotion alone or with makeup. 'I'm currently using creamy stick foundations, and they blend out beautifully on top of this product,' one review said. 'Makeup pilling is not a concern with this SPF, which is refreshing because I've had that problem with a lot of other SPFs.'
Made with hyaluronic acid to keep your skin hydrated and Vitamin E to keep you looking glowy and radiant, users say this cream absorbs easily, making your skin feel supple but not greasy. 'Makes my skin soft and dewy,' one wrote. 'I use it everyday.'
Vegan, fragrance and paraben-free, designed not to block pores, many reviewers with sensitive skin, dry skin or other skin issues deem this lotion a 'holy grail' and even 'godsend.'
Just looking at the SPF and whether or not it leaves a white caste doesn't cut it for everyone seeking a good sunscreen. 'I've been using this product as my primary daytime moisturizer for about a month and have been shocked by the effect it's had on my eczema,' a reviewer whose dermatologist recommended the brand said. 'I've tried tons of eczema-specific products (lotions, ointments, steroid creams, etc.) to no avail and never dreamed that a facial sunscreen would finally calm my skin down after years of redness and discomfort. If you have dry, sensitive skin, you should definitely give this product a try!'
In fact, many reviewers say they came to this cream from their dermatologist's recommendation, and are grateful for it. 'EltaMD sunscreens were recommended to me by a dermatologist years ago. I've used them for years,' one user said. 'They have a lot of really good ones, but this one is fabulous for very dry or aging skin...I have very sensitive skin, and I have never had a problem with the sunscreen. Never breaks me out doesn't burn. It's perfect.'
Grab yours today while it's on a rare sale!
'EltaMD UV Facial Sunscreen is a must-have in my middle-aged skincare routine. It's hard to believe it is a zinc based sunscreen because it doesn't leave any hint of a white caste on my face! I can't recommend it highly enough! With its unbeatable sun protection, lightweight feel, and hydrating formula, it's a product that delivers on its promises and exceeds expectations. This sunscreen is a game-changer you'll want to share with everyone you know. I absolutely love this product, I just wish it wasn't so expensive.' — Bali Body Pilates
'I cannot put into words how much I love this stuff, I use it over my moisturizer and under my foundation. There is no white residue and it does not dry out your skin. I love everything about this brand and trust that it does what it says.' — L, Sepeda
'Great moisturizer sunscreen recommended by my dermatologist. Been using daily for years on my face,' — S. Ervin
'I've been hearing/watching all of the influencers and dermatologists rave about this sunscreen for a few years, but never took the plunge because I hate the white cast physical sunscreen leaves on the skin. I've always used chemical sunscreens and just prayed I didn't get it into my sensitive eyes. But when my face started to breakout more often with eczema and psoriasis, I had no other choice but to find a physical sunscreen. I have extremely dry skin and hate thick sunscreens and lotions. This sunscreen is exceptional. It checks every box. No white cast. Not too thick. Leaves my skin feeling moisturized but not oily. Blends perfectly under makeup (when I wear it). I have gotten it in my eyes when in a rush and had no irritation. No irritation when having psoriasis and eczema flare. I will continue to buy.' — Amazon customer
'Love a million times. Use it everyday. I get a lot of compliments on my skin and recommend this product to all.' — JSiZZeL77777
'This moisturizing sunscreen is a GODSEND. I've had eczema on my neck for years and have struggled to find a product that doesn't burn, sting, or irritate my insanely sensitive skin. My dermatologist always recommends EltaMD products and after a recent (but, thankfully, minor) experience with melanoma, I was looking for a physical sunscreen I could use on my face/neck on a daily basis. At the time, I was also in the market for a new facial moisturizer, so I figured I would give this one a try. I'm so glad I did! I've been using this product as my primary daytime moisturizer for about a month and have been shocked by the effect it's had on my eczema. I've tried tons of eczema-specific products (lotions, ointments, steroid creams, etc.) to no avail and never dreamed that a facial sunscreen would finally calm my skin down after years of redness and discomfort. If you have dry, sensitive skin, you should definitely give this product a try!' — Kerry
The Real Deal: We use deal trackers and commerce experience to sift through 'fake' hike-and-drop deals and other deceptive sales tactics. Products will usually be rated at least 4 stars with a minimum 15% discount. (And when there's an exception, we'll tell you why.)
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Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Development booming for Rochester's neighbors
May 31—ROCHESTER — Just north of Pine Island on the east side of U.S. Highway 52 lies about 400 acres in the township that, if all goes well over the next year or two, should become the future economic engine of the city. In March, the city started the environmental process that would lead to the annexation of that property — now mostly farmland — with the purpose of having a developer — Minneapolis-based Ryan Companies — turn that land into an industrial and technology business park. It's a project that could bring hundreds of jobs — not counting the construction jobs — long-term to the city. How did this happen? As the old saying goes with real estate deals, it's all about location. And in this case, the booming growth of nearby Rochester is one major factor. "The proximity to Rochester is a major factor to us," said Peter Fitzgerald, vice president of real estate development for Ryan Companies. Fitzgerald listed off Pine Island's attributes. In addition to proximity to Rochester there's also a quality workforce, proximity to the Twin Cities, and quick access to major highways such as Interstate 90, Highway 52 and Intestate 35. For Fitzgerald, the idea of developing along Highway 52 between the Twin Cities and Rochester goes back to his days, oddly enough, playing for the Rochester Honkers more than 20 years ago. Back in those days, he often drove between Rochester and the Twin Cities, a drive he felt was closer and quicker than people realized. So when he began working for Ryan Companies, he remembered that drive. "Highway 52 connects the first, second and third largest cities in the state of Minnesota," he said. "It made a ton of sense to pay attention to what's happening along Highway 52." Ryan Companies has been in the development business for 85 years in Minnesota, and has worked on projects around the state. The company has many developed projects in the Twin Cities and along I-35, Fitzgerald said. So, in evaluating Pine Island he saw good infrastructure such as utilities, available land, a strong and skilled workforce, and that access to highways and three major cities. "We had nothing along Highway 52, which we thought was a miss," he said. On the north end of Stewartville, the Schumann Business Park is filling up quickly. Mayor Jimmie-John King said that's because the land is "shovel ready" for development. "When you're putting up a $100 million building — no matter how rich you think people are — people don't want to screw around for 18 months on that borrowed money," King said, referring to the estimated investment in construction by United Therapeutics, a pig-to-human transplant facility. "(United Therapeutics) figures, working with us, they'll be ready to roll a year earlier than they planned on." King said that's a big benefit to companies, having roads, sewer and water and other utilities ready to connect to a site. "That's a huge benefit to these companies that come here," he said. He pointed to Stewartville's other big deal announced this year: Amazon will build a "last mile" delivery hub in Stewartville. With the site ready to build on, he said, a company could go from signing a development deal to beginning construction in as little as 90 days. In fact, real discussions with Amazon began in January, and, if a recent week of rain hadn't occurred, he said, the company would "already be digging in the dirt." United Therapeutics and Amazon are just the latest additions to the business park, first developed in 2003, that already includes Kwik Trip, Schwickert's Construction and FedEx Ground among others. And Schumann's isn't the only area that was built to be builder-ready. Tebay's Industrial Park a few blocks to the south on Highway 63 includes manufacturers Jimmy's Salad Dressings, Halcon Furniture and Geotek Inc. All, King said, have recently expanded or have plans to expand their building footprints, and that means more jobs coming to Stewartville. Elizabeth Howard, Pine Island's city administrator, said while the Ryan Companies development is still in the early stages, site planning would indicate room for 100 to 200 jobs coming to the city. That doesn't include construction jobs for developing the site. Despite the positives of the proposed deal, Howard said she's holding back on any celebrations. Pine Island, she said, has heard it before. "I still hear it in every single meeting I go to," said Howard, referring to the never-realized Elk Run bioscience development proposed by Tower Investments in the late 2000s and early 2010s. "It's at the top of people's minds." Howard said Ryan Companies isn't Tower Investments — which is a good thing — but as this proposal works its way into the environmental review process, she's "being more hesitant that the city is dotting its I's and crossing T's with the developer." Still, there is optimism in town. In April, the city hosted a town hall meeting where the public could come and ask questions about the proposal. "It went well," said Howard. "It was positive. The crowd was mainly people living around the project, more township folks than city folks. The developer and engineer were able to answer their questions and concerns." One question has been why Pine Island? In addition to the reasons listed by Fitzgerald, Howard said the power substation on the north end of town was a plus since data centers or technology businesses are envisioned as potential tenants. Right now, Fitzgerald said, Ryan Companies isn't thinking about end users as much as it is thinking about the environmental review — which should take most of the rest of 2025 — and pre-construction issues such as permitting and zoning. "It's looking at the magnitude of this development and taking a look at what mitigations should be in place to allow for this development," he said. Once all the pre-construction work is done, then Ryan Companies will start lining up tenants for the site. Fitzgerald said all that will take time. Development of the 400-plus acres will likely take a decade in total as more businesses buy up lots within the tech park on what will become the north end of Pine Island. "You do need an anchor tenant," he said. "We'll look for that anchor tenant who will kick off that development." Ron Zeigler, CEO of Community and Economic Development Associates, the economic development arm behind many communities in Southeast Minnesota, said, "Rochester needs a strong surrounding area, and the area needs a strong Rochester." What's happening in Stewartville and Pine Island, he said, is happening to some degree in just about every community near Rochester. "Every town is doing things to make themselves ready for housing development, business development," he said. Howard said Ryan Companies first approached Pine Island about 18 months ago. After some initial inquiries, she heard nothing for a few months. "I was cautious," she said. After all, the city and it's economic development team talk to developers often. But eventually, things started to fall into place. Howard said she got the right people talking to one another: decision makers, state agencies and the city. With so many hoops to jump through for even the most motivated city and developer, as city administrator she didn't want to "put the cart before the horse." "Don't spend taxpayer dollars inappropriately," she said. That means don't get overextended on roads or utilities. Talk to the school district and keep them in the loop. Have a plan for housing. That last one can be worked on no matter what. Both Olmsted County and Goodhue County have done studies showing the need for more housing — apartments, single-family, affordable, senior housing — enough so that she's not worried about pushing too far on that front. The city is already working on quality of life issues such as parks. And Pine Island has joined with neighboring towns — Zumbrota, Goodhue and Wanamingo — to develop a regional wastewater treatment cooperative. Stewartville City Administrator Bill Schimmel said his city — just with it's two newest development announcements, Amazon and United Therapeutics — that the city is looking at somewhere between 100 and 130 new permanent jobs. That doesn't include existing businesses — Halcon, Jimmy's and Geotek — that have or will be adding new jobs. Mayor King said that even on manufacturing lines, those jobs take skills which means those are good-paying jobs. Schimmel said the city is always looking to extend current development opportunities, whether that be residential or commercial/industrial. Apartments have been built in recent years, and roughly three dozen single-family home lots are available. As for business opportunities, there's still room for Schumann's Business Park to expand, but the city is also talking to landowners — including one on the north side of Interstate 90 — for new areas of development. After all, Stewartville is something of a business hotspot. "What seems to have happened, once some of these names are on our map, there seems to be inquiries," Schimmel said. Added King: "I think what we're going to see, and we're already seeing some of it, is the secondary-type business: truck repair shops, the support network. We're starting to hear from some of those type of people. There's a lot of opportunities that way." Opening up a shop that has oil filters and other routine maintenance parts for all those Amazon trucks, he said, would be a smart plan. For Pine Island, the payoff is a little farther down the road, but Howard said she sees it coming. And, like Stewartville has discovered, success can breed more success. "I hope that this is just the tip of the iceberg," Howard said. "I hope this is our new and improved Pine Island."
Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Yahoo
PSA: You Probably Don't Need To Be Weighed At The Doctor's Office
For many struggling with body image, heading to the doctor for a specific health issue or even just a routine checkup is more stressful than it needs to be. Weigh-ins are a standard practice before you see your doctor, but if you've experienced an eating disorder or are self-conscious about your weight, jumping on a scale in the middle of a busy hallway is a tall order. But here's an underdiscussed secret: You really don't have to be weighed every time you go to the doctor. 'It is entirely correct that after age 18, most people do not need to be weighed at the doctor's office,' Jennifer Gaudiani, a Denver-based physician who treats patients with eating disorders, told HuffPost. Of course, there are a handful of exceptions: Weight understandably needs to be tracked when a patient with an eating disorder has specific weight needs in order to treat the disease. If someone comes in and is concerned about unexplained weight loss, that needs to be measured and watched, too. 'And young children need to have weight and height monitored to make sure growth is proceeding properly,' Gaudiani said. 'Pregnant people also need to have weights followed ― although they don't need to have the weights revealed or discussed ― to be sure baby is getting what baby needs.' But outside of exceptions like these, Gaudiani said she's confident that '90%' of weigh-ins taken at medical offices are entirely unnecessary. 'What that means is someone coming in to talk about their depression, digestion, substance use or twisted ankle can find themselves on the other end of a lecture about weight and weight loss,' she said. That sometimes results in weight-conscious patients avoiding health checkups altogether. 'Unnecessary weigh-ins chill patients' willingness to see medical providers, waste everyone's time, fail to address the most important concerns of the patient, and may push individuals into cycles of dieting, maybe some weight loss, then regaining even more,' she said. Given Gaudiani's thoughts on weigh-ins, she was thrilled last month when she saw these 'Please Don't Weigh Me' cards trending on Twitter: The cards, created by eating disorder recovery site read: 'Please don't weigh me unless it's (really) medically necessary,' adding: 'If you really need my weight, please tell me why so that I can give you my informed consent.' The cards were initially free for individuals but now cost $1 each due to demand. There's an option for health care providers to purchase a batch, at $35 per 100 cards. The site also offers 'please don't talk about my child's weight' cards to parents, to kick off important conversations with kids about the often unfair conflation of weight with good health in advance of a checkup. (Children need to be weighed but the card says, 'If you have any questions, ask me when my child is not present.') 'I'm a fan of these cards because it's a starting point where the patient or parent doesn't have to come up with all the words and reasons themselves, but rather has the support of the card as a neutral object to try and advocate for their bodies,' Gaudiani said. Ginny Jones, the founder of created the initial batch of cards back in 2019. In recovery from her eating disorder, Jones had begun asking not to be weighed at doctor's appointments. She soon realized not everyone knew that was an option. Getting health care providers on board with the cards has been great ― 200 providers have ordered anywhere from 100 to 500 cards for their offices, Jones said ― but the responses she's received from individuals has been the most heartening. 'The best feedback I hear from patients is, 'I made my first appointment in years!'' Jones said. 'I'm shocked to hear personally from so many people who are delaying health care because they hate stepping on the scale. I love that these cards give them the confidence to walk back into a health care provider's office.' Gregory Walters, a writer and educator from Vancouver, British Columbia, who was diagnosed with anorexia in his 50s, sees the card as a simple but effective tool to empower patients to advocate for themselves. Being weighed triggers Walters, but in the past, he struggled to discuss it with health care providers. 'Under no circumstances can I know my weight,' he told HuffPost. 'If it's more than I expect, I amp up my eating disorder behaviors. If it's less, it becomes a weird game where I decide to see how much lower I can go.' Walters hasn't weighed himself in more than 10 years. When he spent six weeks in the hospital in 2019 for eating disorder treatment, they did blind weigh-ins around 6 a.m. every Monday. 'We always stood on the scale, facing away from it, which as a method of weighing me was affirming,' he said. 'It told me the doctors and staff understood how traumatizing a number related to one's weight can be.' Before that, he would just close his eyes when stepping on a scale at a doctor's office and say emphatically, 'I don't want to know.' These days, Walters' family doctor has learned about his triggers, but he knows how hard it can be to speak up for yourself. 'It can be challenging for anyone to talk with doctors,' he said. 'Their time can feel limited. As a patient you can feel intimidated due to a perceived imbalance in terms of education and knowledge.' The card 'allows a patient to quickly get a message across without having to stumble and bumble through an extremely uncomfortable conversation,' he said. In an ideal world, it wouldn't be such an uncomfortable conversation. Asking not to be weighed should be as simple as stating, 'I'd prefer not to be weighed today.' Unfortunately, it's not always that easy, according to Gaudiani. If you say you don't want to be weighed and are challenged, Gaudiani said to tell the nurse, 'Thanks for letting me know it's standard, but this is my body, and I'm electing not to be weighed. You may write 'declined' on my note for insurance purposes. I'm happy to discuss it further with my doctor.' If the doctor challenges you, bring up the medical issue that brought you into their office in the first place. 'That might sound like, 'I have a short amount of time with you, and I really need to discuss my back pain, my constipation and my asthma today. Let's focus on that, please,'' Gaudiani said. Since going viral, the cards have received some criticism from people online who think the cards are enabling or will do damage to public health given the obesity epidemic in America. Shana Spence, a registered dietitian nutritionist based in New York, said she thinks weight stigma and a larger trend of fatphobia in the medical field does greater damage to the quality of health care and health outcomes than any card could ever do. 'Fatphobia in the medical field often translates into a lack of diagnosing for ailments,' she said. 'When someone goes in for pain or whatever ailment, it's extremely discouraging to be told to just lose weight or simply ignored altogether. What are those in thinner bodies told for the same ailments?' Spence said there are many instances when people in larger bodies are congratulated on weight loss, no matter how unnatural or unhealthy it is. 'Even a thin or straight-sized person is congratulated on weight loss because we as a society are very weight-centric,' Spence said. A 2012 survey of almost 2,500 U.S. women found that 69% reported feeling stigmatized for their weight by their doctors and 52% endured recurring fat bias. As Spence pointed out, diagnoses are often missed because providers are fixated on the number on the scale rather than the full picture of health. A review of studies published in the journal Obesity Reviews in 2015 showed that health care professionals' negative feelings about fat bodies can lead to misdiagnosis and late or missed diagnoses, negatively impacting patient outcomes. Studies have also shown that this bias makes women and people in larger-sized bodies less likely to seek health care in the first place. The good news is, more weight- and body-neutral doctors seem to be entering the profession. Some doctors have adopted a Health at Every Size, or HAES, approach to public health. HAES-aligned health care providers seek to deemphasize weight loss as a health goal while reducing stigma toward larger bodies in the medical field. Most HAES health care providers believe that the current practice of linking weight to health using body mass index standards is not only biased but unhelpful when it comes to weight loss. (If you're looking for a HAES-informed health care provider in your area, there's an online database that you can search by area or specialty.) A 2017 study out of the University of Pennsylvania found that when people feel shamed because of their weight, they are more likely to avoid exercise and consume more calories to cope with this stress. Spence noted that healthy solutions include encouraging patients to incorporate more fruits, vegetables and fiber-rich foods into their diets, work on strategies to quit smoking and focus on mental health, since stress can contribute to many health problems, including high blood pressure, heart disease, obesity and diabetes. 'There is no need to concentrate on numbers constantly,' she said. At the very least, medical professionals should start asking patients if they want to be told their weight. When Gaudiani consults with fellow medical practitioners who aren't quite on board with radically reduced weight checks, she asks them at least to consider asking for consent. 'A doctor or staff could say, 'Would you be willing for me to check your weight today? I was worried last month when you said you were feeling low energy and having a harder time getting in your meals, and I'd like to follow up,'' Gaudiani said. 'So much of medicine assumes permission to act upon patients' bodies, when in fact we need to be honoring body autonomy and seeking consent much more.' What To Do If Your Doctor Fat Shames You Being Fat Is Not A Moral Failure. Here's How To Teach Your Kids That. Your Body On Alcohol: How It Affects Your Heart, Liver, Weight And Cancer Risk
Health Line
14 hours ago
- Health Line
Seasonal Stock Up: Add These Over-the-Counter Buys to Cart for Summer
We include products we think are useful for our readers. If you buy through links on this page, we may earn a small commission or other tangible benefit. Optum Store, Optum Perks, and Healthline Media are owned by RVO Health. Here's our process SPF reccs First aid Bug bites Sweat defense Allergies Gut support Spring is in the rearview mirror, and summer is coming in hot. Double-check your medicine cabinet for these hot weather essentials. School's out. The season is changing. Time to restock on some essentials you're bound to need. Here's what we recommend stocking your medicine cabinet with as you head into the summer's adventures. Consider us your pesky mom who won't let up about wearing sunscreen. Wear it, put it on your kids, remind your neighbors. Spread the word. It's a must, no matter how annoying it is. After testing sunscreens in 2024, we're big fans of SuperGoop's Everyday Lotion and especially love that you can buy an 18-ounce bottle that could easily last you all summer. It comes with a pump top that makes it easy to apply on the way out the door. When it comes to the face, it's hard to beat the beloved EltaMD, but it is pricey. (ThinkSport is another good option for less than half the cost.) Returns: returns within 30 days Shipping: free shipping Price: $43.00 SHOP NOW AT AMAZON *Price may vary. Returns: free returns Shipping: free shipping for Sephora members Price: $68.00 SHOP NOW AT SEPHORA *Price may vary. Women-Founded Returns: free returns within 30 days Shipping: free shipping Price: $21.99 SHOP NOW AT OPTUM NOW *Price may vary. Returns: free returns for Prime members Shipping: free shipping for Prime members Price: $14.99 SHOP NOW AT AMAZON *Price may vary. Sometimes, the most obvious first aid items are running low. Check your supply for a few of these basics, which you'll want around for any cuts and scrapes that put a damper on your summer outings. Peep the fun bandages — because why not? Returns: free returns for Prime members Shipping: free shipping for Prime members Price: $16.90 SHOP NOW AT AMAZON *Price may vary. Returns: free returns for Prime members Shipping: free shipping for Prime members Price: $24.94 SHOP NOW AT AMAZON *Price may vary. Summer travel lands a lot of us at lakes, oceans, and other buggy environments. Worse, this is the season when poison ivy thrives. Learn how to be on the lookout for the plant, and show up to your hikes and outdoor excursions prepared, just in case you experience a run-in. Returns: free returns Shipping: shipping calculated at checkout Price: $10.99 SHOP NOW AT SAWYER *Price may vary. Returns: free returns within 60 days Shipping: free shipping over $35 Price: $10.49 SHOP NOW AT CVS *Price may vary. Summer is hot. Hot weather makes us sweaty. Too much sweat can lead to chafing. Chafing can lead to rashes — not exactly the epitome of summer fun. Yet, they happen, so prepare yourself with anti-chafing solutions. Hint: Diaper cream is not just for babies. Calamine lotion is a reliable friend for heat rash (and can also be handy for bug bites if you want to double down on your anti-itch remedies). We also recommend taking some electrolyte packs on the go with you and making them part of your daily regimen as extra defense against dehydration. Returns: free returns for Prime members Shipping: free shipping for Prime members Price: $20.85 SHOP NOW AT AMAZON *Price may vary. Returns: free returns for Prime members Shipping: free shippping for Prime members Price: $20.66 SHOP NOW AT AMAZON *Price may vary. Returns: free returns within 365 days Shipping: shipping calculated at checkout Price: $6.29 SHOP NOW AT TARGET *Price may vary. Returns: free returns for Prime members Shipping: free shipping for Prime members Price: $6.77 SHOP NOW AT AMAZON *Price may vary. Returns: free returns within 30 days Shipping: free shipping for Sephora members Price: $20.00 SHOP NOW AT SEPHORA *Price may vary. Care for your nasal ways, folks. You may have gotten through cold and flu season, but seasonal allergies can last well into the summer months. And when you're traveling to new places, you just never know what kind of pollen you'll cross paths with. Enter allergy survival staples for tackling irritated eyes and noses. Returns: returns within 60 days Shipping: free shipping on orders over $35 Price: $8.23 SHOP NOW AT WALMART *Price may vary. Returns: free returns for Prime members Shipping: free shipping for Prime members Price: $99.99 SHOP NOW AT AMAZON *Price may vary. Returns: free returns within 30 days Shipping: free shipping Price: $13.99 SHOP NOW AT OPTUM NOW *Price may vary. » MORE: How I Hike, Bike, and Run My Way Through Allergy Season Last but certainly not least, let's tackle tummy troubles. Summer tends to mean an influx of barbecues, cookouts, and get-togethers with food at the epicenter. You may also be traveling to new places and experiencing new cuisines, and sometimes, our stomaches loathe what our tastebuds crave. Here are a few solutions in case you need to play both offense and defense (hopefully more of the latter). 4.6 (711+) from Culturelle Returns: refunds within 60 days Shipping: free shipping Price: $17.99 SHOP NOW AT OPTUM NOW *Price may vary. Returns: returns within 30 days Shipping: free shipping Price: $54.00 Use code "HEALTHLINE" for 25% Off! SHOP NOW AT RITUAL *Price may vary. Women-Founded Returns: free returns for Prime members Shipping: free shipping for Prime members Price: $14.95 SHOP NOW AT AMAZON *Price may vary. Returns: free returns within 30 days Shipping: free shipping Price: $2.49 SHOP NOW AT OPTUM NOW *Price may vary. » MORE:The Best Probiotic Supplements for 2025, According to Dietitians
