Tablet-to-gel skincare, more CBD patches, and plant magic mocktails
Moves are being made in the wellness space and we’re here to give you the full rundown. Some of these products are new, others have been blowing up for a while. Regardless, we’re definitely going to start hearing more about these brands.
Isaac Boots’ CBD Patches
Of course, we have to start with viral fitness instructor Isaac Boots’ new line of CBD patches. Why? Because last week, we predicted we’d be seeing a whole lot more wellness patches pop up and this proved our point:
Image Credit: WWD
Isaac, famous for working with clients like Gweneth Paltrow and Kelly Ripa, has formed these patches under his brand Torch’d in collaboration with Mindset Wellness, a CBD brand. The aim of these patches is to mesh the soothing, calming properties of CBD with a more sustainable energy source.
The line currently consists of the following products:
CBD Energy Patches ($30)
CBD Gummies for Energy ($25)
Under Eye Energizer ($28)
This is yet another example of the fact that we will see supplements start to go away and be replaced by a slew of more indigestible wellness products.
Onélogy’s Tablet-to-Gel Skincare
Looks like birth control, isn’t birth control. Also looks like a pack of Orbit gum, isn’t Orbit gum. So, what the hell is it?
Image Credit: Onélogy
Onélogy delivers their skincare formulas in the form of pills that turn into serums with just a drop of water. According to their website, most active ingredients in liquid lose up to 50% efficacy in just 60 days which they are able to prevent through their dissolvable tablets.
The design of the packaging and product itself raises a few questions about how new and innovative the product really is:
Is the packaging’s resemblance to a medical product (pills) intended to make the product feel more clinical and legitimate than it really is?
Is the true differentiating factor that the formula comes in a pill vs. a standard squeezable tube?
We have yet to try the product out for ourselves, but according to the reviews so far, the formula does work wonders helping minimize redness, acne, and hyperpigmentation. Will you be popping a pill anytime soon?
Little Saints’ Plant Magic Mocktails
A new canned beverage, but don’t roll your eyes. This one is cool and it’s called Little Saints:
Image Credit: Little Saints
The canned beverage company follows the slew of other brands founded with the intention of making non-alcoholic drinking more trendy and mainstream. Unlike their countless counterparts, Little Saints combines cannabis and mushrooms to improve mental health and moods.
Apparently, founder Megan Klein hired a “sacred plant medicine shaman” to make sure the ingredients had spiritual benefits. Not entirely sure what that means, but we’re going to try it out and will report back what we think.
