Emily Burns

4 days ago | wwd.com | Emily Burns

Evvy is entering the supplement game. Tuesday, the vaginal microbiome company, known for its test-to-treatment offerings, is launching its first supplement: Women's Complete Probiotic, $55 for 30 capsules or $44 a month with a subscription, which supports vaginal, gut and urinary health. Industry sources predict the first run of the launch will sell out this year reaching between $1 million and $2 million in sales.

4 days ago | au.lifestyle.yahoo.com | Emily Burns

Emily Burns3 June 2025 at 12:00 am·3-min readEvvy is entering the supplement game. Tuesday, the vaginal microbiome company, known for its test-to-treatment offerings, is launching its first supplement: Women’s Complete Probiotic, $55 for 30 capsules or $44 a month with a subscription, which supports vaginal, gut and urinary health. Industry sources predict the first run of the launch will sell out this year reaching between $1 million and $2 million in sales.

5 days ago | wwd.com | Emily Burns

Tylenol is betting big on the supplement market. The company best known for its pain relief medications featuring acetaminophen on Monday is entering the supplement category with its base product Proactive Support From the Makers of Tylenol, $20, a muscle and joint support supplement and an additional product with added stress support for $24, both available at all retailers where Tylenol is sold. This marks the company's first foray into drug-free pain solutions.

5 days ago | wwd.com | Emily Burns

HigherDose's latest device has arrived. The brand, known for its red light technology, topicals, supplements and other tools, on Monday is revealing the launch of its Microcurrent Body Sculptor, available in a set for $399. The set, which is now available for preorder and will begin shipping on June 30, includes the Microcurrent Sculptor, Transdermal Magnesium Spray and Sculpting Activator Gel.

5 days ago | wwd.com | Emily Burns

For Frédéric Fekkai, curiosity has been the key to success - curiosity and a passion for hair. At WWD's Global Fashion & Beauty Summit, Fekkai joined Beauty Inc editor in chief Jenny B. Fine to discuss his career, from launching his brand to selling it to buying it back and more. While his name is synonymous with hair, Fekkai didn't actually start out in the industry. "I didn't know anything about hair or beauty when I grew up," he said. "I was studying law.