
Noma Nazish
Contributing Writer at Forbes
Contributing Writer at Verywell Mind
Seasoned journalist specializing in #beauty & #wellness. ✍️ featured in @Forbes @NatGeo @Verywell @Cosmopolitan @YahooLife, and more.
Articles
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1 week ago |
verywellmind.com | Noma Nazish
Tart cherry juice is making a big splash on social media as a natural, better-for-you nightcap. As the name suggests, it’s the juice obtained from tart cherries, also known as dwarf cherries. Tart cherries are smaller, brighter, and, you guessed it, more sour than sweet cherries. They also have more melatonin than sweet cherries, which is why tart cherry juice has become so popular as a sleep aid. Curious to see if the hype holds up, I decided to try it myself for a week.
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2 weeks ago |
verywellmind.com | Noma Nazish
Energy drinks have exploded in popularity in recent years. Dressed in colorful labels and enticing flavors, brands like Celcius, Red Bull, Monster, and Rockstar promise to wake up your senses, sharpen your focus, and boost performance, among other things. And with the lure of ‘brain-boosting’ additives like nootropics and herbal extracts, it can be easy to assume they’re safe—maybe even healthy. But experts are warning against relying on them as a daily pick-me-up.
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4 weeks ago |
verywellmind.com | Noma Nazish
The average American lives to about 78. But in certain regions around the world, people often live well into their 90s and beyond while staying vibrant and active. And interestingly, they get there without relying on supplements, cold plunges, cryotherapy, peptides, or any other bells and whistles we’re sold on in the name of longevity. So, what are the secrets of these special regions—dubbed "Blue Zones"—where residents not only live longer but are also healthier and happier?
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2 months ago |
verywellmind.com | Noma Nazish
A swipe of liner. A wash of lipstick. A flick of mascara. For some, makeup is just makeup. But for others, it can be a powerful form of self-care and self-expression that increases confidence and supports a healthy sense of self. Especially at times when that sense of self feels fragile and elusive, as is often the case with depression. Depression has a way of numbing our senses and emotions.
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2 months ago |
verywellmind.com | Noma Nazish
Jennifer Fink was driving with her mom one afternoon when her mother asked, "Does my husband know where we are going?" Fink, who was caregiving for her mom with early-onset Alzheimer’s, instinctively responded, "Yes, Mom. Dad knows where we're going." But her mom wasn’t satisfied. When she asked the same question for the fourth time in less than 10 minutes, Fink wasn't sure she wanted to continue with their outing. She put her mom back in the car and walked around.
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