
Articles
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1 week ago |
travelandleisure.com | Micaela English
A woman in a spa getting a facial. Credit: Vesnaandjic/Getty Images There’s a dizzying amount of planning and preening before jetting off on your next getaway—but have you given thought to "flight face"? You know the dreaded look: dry, dull, and puffy—the post-flight aftermath of a long trip or a red eye route. Flight face can be especially frustrating if you’re headed to a destination wedding or for a special occasion where you want to radiate your best dewy and hydrated self right off the plane.
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1 month ago |
popsugar.com.au | Micaela English
Boldness was calling. My long blond ends were my hair default, my security blanket since 2019. At that point, I’d been planning my upcoming nuptials – focused more on my bridal beauty look than my crumbling relationship. My Pinterest boards overflowed with “retro regal” inspiration – a lemony Grace Kelly bun that morphed into a Bardot ponytail. Fast forward to 2025, six years later: That wedding never happened, yet I still clung to the credence that long hair meant variety; long hair meant sexy.
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1 month ago |
popsugar.com | Micaela English
Boldness was calling. My long blond ends were my hair default, my security blanket since 2019. At that point, I'd been planning my upcoming nuptials — focused more on my bridal beauty look than my crumbling relationship. My Pinterest boards overflowed with "retro regal" inspiration — a lemony Grace Kelly bun that morphed into a Bardot ponytail. Fast forward to 2025, six years later: That wedding never happened, yet I still clung to the credence that long hair meant variety; long hair meant sexy.
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1 month ago |
popsugar.com | Micaela English
FitnessCelebrity FitnessEmma McIntyre and Rodin Eckenroth/WireImage via Getty ImagesEmma McIntyre and Rodin Eckenroth/WireImage via Getty ImagesIn 2025, as microtrends whiz by us at record speed, cultural longevity seems to be the real flex. The trailblazers that have shared with the world a new way of thinking — or in Tracy Anderson's case, a new way of moving — are the ones that last.
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2 months ago |
travelandleisure.com | Micaela English
A woman packing her skincare for a flight . Photo: Elena Noviello/Getty Images Two aestheticians tell Travel + Leisure that flying takes a toll on your skin. If you're booking a pre-flight facial, try to schedule it a few days in advance and opt for a hydrating one. What to skip? Avoid aggressive skin treatments before taking a flight. The flight is booked, your bags are packed, and you’re manifesting landing as your glowiest, glass-skinned self.
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