HeyJaredBrian Underwood
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Women's Health
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
This New Hairbrush Detangles, Adds Shine and Volume, and Boosts Scalp Health—and It’s Less Than $25 (opens the original)
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As dad to a 10-year-old girl with fine textured hair, I know a thing or two about detangling. It’s part of our nightly ritual, in fact. Every evening, after my little girl showers, I spritz on a little conditioning mist and go at it. We’ve had our ups and downs. Sometimes the bristles glide through her hair like a hot knife to butter; other times it’s like a painful (for her) game of tug o’ war. I’ve tried my share of brushes and always seem to come back to the classic Tangle Teezer Ultimate Det
13 Editors Put Drunk Elephant’s New Foundation to The Test. Here's What They Loved—And Hated. (opens the original)
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There was a time—a simpler time, perhaps—when Drunk Elephant was the only skincare brand that anyone was talking about. Their products were clean, with a list of ingredients they wouldn’t use (the ‘Suspicious 6,’ they called them), effective, and, most importantly, fun. Bright packaging, quirky names (the C-Firma Fresh Day Serum, the A Passioni Retinol Cream), and throngs of loyal fans made the brand unstoppable. And despite a much publicized (and not entirely planned) stint as the brand de rige
Can You Use a Face Oil to Treat Acne? Dermatologists Say Yes—But Only These. (opens the original)
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I’ve spent more of my adult years dealing with acne breakouts than having clear skin. And as a long-term spot treatment user, I’ve learned that many of them leave something to be desired. Don’t get me wrong; there are plenty of great options that work like magic, sopping up oil and helping to shrink a painful blemish overnight. Those get my beauty editor stamp of approval. But it seems like just as many dry out my skin, leave it red and irritated, or burn off the top layer. No thanks. Every now
Research Suggests Heated Workouts May Cause This Tough-To-Treat Skin Condition. Here’s What You Need to Know. (opens the original)
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There’s something supremely satisfying about getting really sweaty during a workout, especially when it’s in a vibey, dimly lit studio. I know I’m not alone here: heated workouts like hot Pilates, heated sculpt, and Bikram yoga continue to draw crowds, even in the dead of summer. But, as with most things, extremes usually have their downsides—and if you’re a fan of these types of sweat sessions, their shortcomings may come at the expense of your skin. Studies show that may be especially true if
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Top 10K sites
For Women's Health, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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