Although mushrooms have been a thing for quite some time, the Fungi phenomenon goes to the wildest extent lately. Did anyone thought that mushrooms would inspire jewelry pieces or that there would be a free exhibition at London’s Somerset House dedicated to fungi- inspired art and design?

Aging, wrinkles, and lines are an inevitable price we pay for an opportunity to live, yet we are obsessed with slowing the process down to look and feel young for as long as possible.

We cling to the hope of a completely non-invasive (but effective) anti-aging method crashing through the orbit of impossibility into our daily skincare routines. Red light therapy is real, scientifically proven to work, and increasingly available in compact, handheld LED therapy devices. Still, the more popular the therapy becomes, the louder the questions: Can you overdo it? How often is too often? And, is the daily use of red light therapy dangerous?

Who amongst us would not trade a bit of their soul for a perfect, unadulterated, doll-like complexion? Is red light therapy for hyperpigmentation effective, or does it make hyperpigmentation worse in some scenarios and what to do about it?

Yes, microcurrent devices do work if you use them consistently rather than losing them in that trans-dimensional bathroom drawer where things go to teeter between existence and oblivion.

Well, you've heard the buzz about the huge success of microcurrent facials and the lifting and toning effects of the therapy, but you may also wonder if the whispers hold some truth: Could microcurrent cause wrinkles to worsen? Or is it a try to discredit a well-tolerated, safe, and non-invasive anti-aging treatment you can do in your own home?