If there is one thing Gen'Zs love, it is rebranding everyday habits into something trendy and woke, Pop Sugar reported.
The latest craze to overtake our social media is the "Sexy water" wellness trend on TikTok.
The term coined by content creator, Kelly Stranick basically refers to a glass of water mixed with different vegetables and supplements to make it "a little less mundane."
Stranick, started the trendy sexy water series on TikTok, with the first post accumulating over a million views. Since then others, too have hopped up on the trend.
She shared in one of her videos, that her sexy water recipes are always a bit different, but her original recipe includes, "filtered water, lemon, cucumber, spearmint, a scoop of colostrum, chlorophyll, lion's mane, and cordyceps and mushroom multivitamins."
What are the benefits of sexy water?
The ingredients, Stranick endorses in her videos, are all healthy ingredients, which do not have any negative impacts.
According to Rebecca Russell, the founder of The Social Nutritionist, the sexy water trend, may "make drinking water a bit more interesting," therefore spreading awareness regarding staying hydrated.
She suggests to add in supplements with fibre, for improved digestion and to help body absorb more H20.
However, experts have warned, some of the ingredients added in Stranick videos may not suit everyone.
She said, "Certain supplements and herbals can interact with medications or other supplements, so you want to be careful with what's being mixed."
This is the fifth poliovirus case from the province in 2024, while one has been reported from Sindh
Diet may not be only good for gut but likely to benefit cognition, motor ability, blood sugar levels
Sunscreen is considered much-needed skin care ritual by many people across globe, however, it may not be essential
"New service to ensure swift medical assistance for critical cases on motorways," says Khawaja Salman Rafique
Chinese researchers propose that gut microbiome is significant aspect to find out people's age
More than 7,400 deaths every day across Europe’s 53 states are caused by tobacco, fossil fuels, UPFs, alcohol