Latest news with #SecretLivesofMormonWives'
USA Today
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Want MomTok Waves? Drybar offering 'Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' hairstyle
Want MomTok Waves? Drybar offering 'Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' hairstyle Show Caption Hide Caption TikTok user goes viral for not washing her face Tia Zakher has gone viral for documenting her unique skincare journey on social media, her method involves not washing her face. Just in time for Season 2 of "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives," Hulu and Drybar have partnered to give fans a highly sought-after look: the MomTok Waves. The second season of Hulu's hit series, "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives," was released on May 15, and through June 8, salon chain Drybar is offering a limited number of MomTok Waves appointments. Yes, if you've ever wanted to look like the Mormon moms on screen, now is your chance. The MomTok Waves, also known as the "Utah Curl," is a hairstyle featuring a loose curl, like beach waves, with straight ends. The hairstyle has made waves − no pun intended − before "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives," but it has experienced a resurgence over the past year. Where to watch: When does 'Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' Season 2 come out? How to book a MomTok Waves appointment To book a MomTok Waves appointment, create a Drybar account online and book an appointment virtually. Contact a Drybar location ahead of time to ensure they are offering the limited-edition hairstyle. What is 'The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' about? The reality TV series features a group of eight Utah-based Mormon mom TikTok influencers, known as "MomTok." The first season of the series was released in 2024 and follows the fallout of a "soft-swinging" sex scandal among a Mormon couple. How to watch 'The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' The first two seasons of "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives" are available to stream on Hulu. A paid Hulu subscription is required to stream the seasons. Hulu's basic plan with ads is $9.99 per month. Hulu's no-ad plan is $18.99 per month. Is there a Drybar near you? To find a Drybar location near you, visit the Drybar website at Greta Cross is a national trending reporter at USA TODAY. Story idea? Email her at gcross@
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Want MomTok Waves? Drybar offering 'Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' hairstyle
USA TODAY and Yahoo may earn commission from links in this article. Pricing and availability subject to change. Just in time for Season 2 of "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives," Hulu and Drybar have partnered to give fans a highly sought-after look: the MomTok Waves. The second season of Hulu's hit series, "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives," was released on May 15, and through June 8, salon chain Drybar is offering a limited number of MomTok Waves appointments. Yes, if you've ever wanted to look like the Mormon moms on screen, now is your chance. The MomTok Waves, also known as the "Utah Curl," is a hairstyle featuring a loose curl, like beach waves, with straight ends. The hairstyle has made waves − no pun intended − before "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives," but it has experienced a resurgence over the past year. Where to watch: When does 'Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' Season 2 come out? To book a MomTok Waves appointment, create a Drybar account online and book an appointment virtually. Contact a Drybar location ahead of time to ensure they are offering the limited-edition hairstyle. The reality TV series features a group of eight Utah-based Mormon mom TikTok influencers, known as "MomTok." The first season of the series was released in 2024 and follows the fallout of a "soft-swinging" sex scandal among a Mormon couple. The first two seasons of "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives" are available to stream on Hulu. A paid Hulu subscription is required to stream the seasons. Hulu's basic plan with ads is $9.99 per month. Hulu's no-ad plan is $18.99 per month. To find a Drybar location near you, visit the Drybar website at Greta Cross is a national trending reporter at USA TODAY. Story idea? Email her at gcross@ This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Drybar offering 'Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' signature hairstyle
Indianapolis Star
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Indianapolis Star
Want MomTok Waves? Drybar offering 'Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' hairstyle
Just in time for Season 2 of "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives," Hulu and Drybar have partnered to give fans a highly sought-after look: the MomTok Waves. The second season of Hulu's hit series, "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives," was released on May 15, and through June 8, salon chain Drybar is offering a limited number of MomTok Waves appointments. Yes, if you've ever wanted to look like the Mormon moms on screen, now is your chance. The MomTok Waves, also known as the "Utah Curl," is a hairstyle featuring a loose curl, like beach waves, with straight ends. The hairstyle has made waves − no pun intended − before "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives," but it has experienced a resurgence over the past year. Where to watch: When does 'Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' Season 2 come out? To book a MomTok Waves appointment, create a Drybar account online and book an appointment virtually. Contact a Drybar location ahead of time to ensure they are offering the limited-edition hairstyle. The reality TV series features a group of eight Utah-based Mormon mom TikTok influencers, known as "MomTok." The first season of the series was released in 2024 and follows the fallout of a "soft-swinging" sex scandal among a Mormon couple. The first two seasons of "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives" are available to stream on Hulu. A paid Hulu subscription is required to stream the seasons. Hulu's basic plan with ads is $9.99 per month. Hulu's no-ad plan is $18.99 per month. To find a Drybar location near you, visit the Drybar website at
Buzz Feed
22-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
Tell Us Your Questions For The Wives Of "The Secret Lives Of Mormon Wives"
The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' second season is as fascinating as the first, and we're having the pleasure to speak to some of the wives themselves. So, we thought we'd see if you have any questions! Maybe you want to know how they reacted when they first heard about the 'soft-swinging'? Perhaps you want to ask more about being involved in MomTok? Do you have any questions about 'pregnancy roulette"? (Because I know I do). Or maybe you want to know more about how the show has effected their association with the LDS Church? Whatever your questions are, we want to know them, and they may even get answered! Let us know in the comments below.
USA Today
15-05-2025
- Entertainment
- USA Today
The 'Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' aired a ketamine therapy session. What is that?
The 'Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' aired a ketamine therapy session. What is that? Show Caption Hide Caption Need a show to binge? These are the must watch shows this spring. USA TODAY's TV critic Kelly Lawler breaks down the best TV shows you don't to want to miss this spring. Toward the end of the first episode of "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives" Season 2, Jen Affleck and husband Zac embark on a journey. Specifically, a ketamine therapy journey. "Ketamine therapy is supposed to reset a lot of past traumas or habits you've created," Jen says, nodding to her turbulent relationship with Zac. "Ketamine is in a gray area when it comes to the church." The pair put on big headphones and eye masks; have IVs filled with ketamine placed in their arms; and relax in lounge chairs under cozy blankets. An hour later, and they're done. But what exactly is ketamine, and how does ketamine therapy work? What is ketamine? Among our brain's communication signals are neurotransmitters. One of these neurotransmitters is called glutamate. Glutamate helps neurons fire a 'go' signal. But glutamate can't work without unlocking what is known as the NDMA receptor. Think of this as the mechanism that turns a traffic light from red to green. This process is vital for learning and memory and for being conscious and aware. However, there are some situations when you don't want to be aware – like if you are in severe pain from an injury or if you are undergoing an operation. In these situations, it's like all traffic lights are green – you would just get signal after signal that you are hurt and you are in pain. Ketamine binds to the NDMA receptors and is essentially a 'stop' signal. It starts to interfere with the connection between your brain and your body. Ketamine is known as a dissociative anesthetic or dissociative hallucinogen. The effects are dose-dependent, but it generally leads to a 'disconnected' feeling from you, your person – and your body. Symptoms range from unconsciousness, (like when used in general anesthesia) to an 'out of body' experience or hallucinations. What is ketamine therapy? Glutamate plays a role in awareness and it also plays a role in regulating mood. Most of us have likely had moments of overwhelming, racing thoughts. In severe depression and anxiety, there is often a cycle of ruminating negative thoughts. Ketamine therapy, a combination of ketamine and cognitive behavioral therapy, aims to break this cycle. Dr. Shannon Eaton, a neuroscientist and Assistant Teaching Professor of Psychology at Arizona State University, previously told USA TODAY: 'In the treatment of major depression disorder, ketamine can 'stop' some of that faulty thinking, that rumination effect – the cycle of like, 'Everything bad is happening. Only bad things happen.' Ketamine can come in and silence that because it's that 'stop' signal saying, 'Don't send that signal anymore. Stop thinking.' ' Did you read? Sharon Osbourne says ketamine helped her depression. Is this the next big trend? Is ketamine legal? Ketamine is a legal medication that's used for many medical purposes. Dr. Ryan Marino, a medical toxicologist, emergency medicine physician, and associate professor at Case Western Reserve School of Medicine in Cleveland, Ohio, previously told USA TODAY that ketamine is considered a general anesthetic, but can be used otherwise medically. 'Ketamine was primarily developed for anesthesia for surgical procedures, and it is still used for that indication today. It is also used as a general sedative – so for people who are on ventilators or if they have some other kind of critical illness and need continuous medication for comfort and sedation.' He added that it's also used in the emergency department for some minor procedures like reducing fractures and dislocations. Elsewhere in 'Secret Lives' world: 'Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' star speaks out on childhood sexual abuse Does ketamine require supervision? Ketamine is also used recreationally, and without a prescription from a medical provider, it's not legal. There are serious risks associated with taking ketamine without supervision. Ketamine is a powerful tool in a medical professional's belt for the treatment of pain and requires physician-level expertise to be used safely. A doctor can weigh the risk factors that may make ketamine use unsafe such as a heart or psychiatric condition. In any setting, ketamine use requires supervision in case of an emergency. Contributing: Delaney Nothaft
