Here's what everyone is talking about in the beauty world, broken down in one quick digest by Popsugar Beauty section lead Jessica Harrington. |
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It seems celebrities are entering their "here's every tweakment I've ever had done" era, and I'm so here for it. Recently, stars like Kris and Kylie Jenner, Khloé Kardashian, Chrissy Teigen, and Barbara Corcoran jumped on the transparency train, sharing the details behind procedures they've undergone, and everyone (myself included) is eating it up. "445 cc, moderate profile, half under the muscle," Kylie commented on a TikTok video about her breast augmentation. Meanwhile, Teigen cleared up some concerns about a recent stint in the hospital. "I had a hairline lowering procedure," she wrote on Instagram. "Lost a lot in the front from babies and it's just very thin up there. When you use it on a [red] carpet it's ALWAYS extensions." And Corcoran literally made a graphic like the queen she is, complete with dotted lines and arrows noting 10-plus procedures she's had over the years. It's refreshing, to say the least. Celebrities, like it or not, are responsible for setting the beauty standards that the rest of us measure ourselves by, so a little context goes a long way. On the other hand, I've noticed a new trend: creators (including professionals and doctors) who make videos that speculate about what certain stars have done. That feels a little icky to me. I get it to a degree — curiosity is a natural human instinct, and, of course, the beauty editor in me would also love to know the secret behind this person's snatched jawline and that person's smooth skin. But it's not my place — nor is it anyone else's — to put glorified rumors all over the internet about someone's looks. Should celebrities be more forthcoming about the work they've had done? Sure! But is it our place to out them (or anyone, for that matter)? I don't think so. Ultimately, what you do with your body is your business and your business alone. |
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The Popsugar Beauty stories you should have your eye on. |
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| Would you inject salmon sperm into your face? Yes, that's a serious question. Jennifer Aniston, Kesha, and Miley Cyrus say they've tried this K-beauty treatment.
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| I can't leave the house without a minimum of four lip products on me, and it's nice to see that our assistant shopping editor can relate.
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| Have you ever had a manicure so good that it racks up compliments from everyone you cross paths with? This nail trend will make that happen.
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| For so many, hair is directly linked to identity. So when this hairstylist was diagnosed with alopecia, she struggled to cope at first. "As a hairstylist, the irony was heavy. I was the one helping women fall in love with their look, but I couldn't do the same for myself." |
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In today's column, staff writer and social producer Renee Rodriguez tests the "expensive brunette" hair-color trend.
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The "Expensive Brunette" Hair Color Made My Thin Hair Look Rich and Full
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In my world, there's nothing better than receiving a compliment, especially when it comes to my hair. I recently went from a brassy brunette to an "expensive brunette," and in all honesty, it was life-changing. (Yes, I'm being dramatic, but also totally not.)
I naturally have dark-brown hair, but some unflattering highlights left me with unwanted red tones. Not only did my hair look and feel lifeless and lack body, but I just didn't like the color. Luckily, I was able to visit celebrity hairstylist Nikki Lee for help.
When we were all done coloring my hair, I honestly couldn't believe my eyes. I'm not being dramatic when I say this is the best hair color I've ever had.
Ahead, I detail the entire process and share the exact formula to give your colorist. — Renee Rodriguez |
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More content from PS to check out before you go. |
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| | We're embracing our natural textures and redefining what it means to have good hair. Read all the stories here. |
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