Life Style

I transitioned to natural deodorant about five years ago, but it was not a seamless process. As the old saying goes, I had to kiss a lot of frogs - or swipe on a lot of duds - before I found my prince one. I get it; using natural deodorant isn't for everyone (and at times, I wasn't even sure it was for me), but using the right product makes all the difference. Over the years, I've found a handful of formulas that keep sweat and the odor that comes with it at bay, but none blew me away quite like the Salt & Stone Natural Deodorant ($18, originally $20). I know I'm not alone in thinking it's great, because the product won a 2023 POPSUGAR Beauty Award for Best Deodorant, which is no easy feat considering not everyone on our team subscribes to the natural life. It also has nearly 3,000 reviews on the brand's website with an average rating of 4.9 stars. For a deodorant, that's rare. Not to mention, when I was scrolling on TikTok one night, I spotted not one but two different videos of people singing its praises (and no, they were not ads; it was organic). If you are trying desperately to like natural deodorant but haven't found one that works for you just yet, allow me to introduce you to Salt & Stone's ahead. About the Salt & Stone Deodorant It's a natural deodorant made without aluminum or alcohol. The formula contains seaweed extract and hyaluronic acid to moisturize skin, probiotics to balance skin's microbiome to prevent odor, and spirulina for antioxidants and to soothe irritation. It comes in four scents: Santal & Vetiver, Bergamot & Hinoki, Black Rose & Oud, and Neroli & Shiso Leaf. What I Like About the Salt & Stone Deodorant Natural deodorants are very hit or miss. Some don't work at reducing body odor, while others can leave my armpits irritated and dry. The Salt & Stone Natural Deodorant does none of those things - it blew me away. The cream-to-powder stick goes on smoothly without any dryness or tugging. You can immediately smell the fresh fragrance notes. However, this isn't what really wowed me. It's easy for a deodorant to impress right out of the bottle - it's how it holds up hours later that matters. For context, I live in New York City, where it can get very hot and humid. I also walk, a lot, and go to the gym daily. Needless to say, I need my deodorant to work - and well. An hour into a workout, I can tell it's working, as my pits still smell really fresh. Running around the city for a nine-plus-hour day is no match for it, either. Though I may still get a little sweaty (because remember: natural deodorants don't block sweat; that's an antiperspirant), I still don't have any BO. This is likely thanks to the probiotics in the formula, which help to keep the bacteria in your armpits balanced and the smell away. Even though it doesn't keep you from sweating altogether, I do notice a reduction in how much I sweat when I'm wearing it, and I get compliments that I smell good. I used it to the very last drop. How to Use the Salt & Stone Deodorant I wear the Salt & Stone Natural Deodorant all day, every day. I know some people who use a different product for their workouts, but I don't find there's any need with this. I apply it in the morning and reapply later in the day immediately after showering, before a workout, and before leaving the house if I feel the need for a refresh. What to Consider Before Trying the Salt & Stone Deodorant If you're not already a natural deodorant user, you'll likely need to go through what's called the "transitional phase" before this formula works in the same way for you. It's where your underarms detox from the aluminum "plugs" in your glands that have kept you from sweating all this time. It's a trying time but worth it once you reach the other side. That said, the Salt & Stone deodorant will likely make it a little less annoying. It also bears mentioning that this product is not a clear formula. As it goes with many cream-based deodorants, it can get on your clothes if you're not careful when applying it or changing your shirts. I only really notice it on dark-colored clothing, but it's annoying nevertheless. If you'd prefer instead, there is a gel formula ($20) as well. Where Is the Salt & Stone Deodorant Available? The Salt & Stone Deodorant is available at the brand's website, and is on sale for Amazon's Big Spring Sale 2024. It's also available at Revolve, Thrive Market, Free People, Violet Grey, Neiman Marcus, and Saks Fifth Avenue. Rating: Shop more of POPSUGAR's editor-curated Amazon Big Spring Sale picks. Jessica Harrington is the senior beauty editor at POPSUGAR, where she writes about hair, makeup, skin care, piercings, tattoos, and more. As a New York City-based writer and editor with a degree in journalism and over eight years of industry experience, she loves to interview industry experts, keep up with the latest trends, and test new products.

I love testing out new skin-care products, but finding ones that work for my sensitive skin can be difficult. If my skin doesn't like an ingredient or formulation, I can see it instantly in my face - cue the redness, stinging, and occasional itchiness. So, you probably won't be too shocked when I say that I've been hesitant to incorporate any retinoids in my routine. It's in part because of the ingredient's reputation for causing skin irritation and dryness but also because of a previous experience with a product that came highly recommended as a starter retinol. Unfortunately, said product took my skin from tingling to red as a tomato in minutes and was decidedly not the retinol for me. Despite my hesitations, I was determined to find a formula that works for even the most temperamental skin. That's where the Ole Henriksen Double Rewind 0.3% Pro Grade Retinol Serum ($72) comes in. The brand describes the serum as an effective retinol that's "balanced with soothing ingredients so you can skip the side effects." So, when I was given the chance to try it for myself, I knew I had to put it to the test. Keep reading for my honest review of Ole Henriksen's Double Rewind 0.3% Pro Grade Retinol Serum ahead. About Ole Henriksen Double Rewind 0.3% Pro Grade Retinol Serum The Double Rewind 0.3% Pro Grade Retinol Serum simultaneously resurfaces and nourishes the skin to improve fine lines and wrinkles, brighten tone, and reduce the appearance of blemishes. It's formulated with two retinoids (pure encapsulated vitamin A and provitamin A) and skin-soothing ingredients like aloe vera, Scandinavian rowanberry extract, and birch sap. The serum was created for new and experienced retinol users alike and is suitable for all skin types. It's vegan, cruelty-free, and has a light, barely-there lemony scent. What I Like About Ole Henriksen Double Rewind 0.3% Pro Grade Retinol Serum When I used the serum for the first time on dry, cleansed skin, I immediately noticed how gentle the formula was. I didn't experience any irritation upon the initial application, and when there was no stinging, burning, or redness minutes later, I knew I had finally found a retinol serum that my skin could tolerate. Unlike others that can leave skin feeling tight and dry, my skin actually felt hydrated and supple when using Ole Henriksen's serum. In my first week of using this product, I was actually able to apply it three times without it sensitizing my skin. I was going to use it twice a week as recommended, but I wanted to see if I could push for one more night of use; surprisingly, my skin remained calm with the exception of some pinkness on my cheeks that ultimately subsided. With that little experiment, I was sure that I could get to a place where I could use the serum on my sensitive skin every other night without any issues. Overall, I really liked how easy it was to incorporate the Ole Henriksen Double Rewind 0.3% Pro Grade Retinol Serum in my routine as a retinol novice. I plan to continue using it to get the benefits of the potent ingredient without sacrificing my skin's comfort. After a little over a week of use, I was impressed to see that my skin was already brighter and more even in tone; as gentle as the formulation is, it's still effective. How to Use Ole Henriksen Double Rewind 0.3% Pro Grade Retinol Serum The brand recommends using the serum at night on cleansed, dry skin. Use one to two pumps of the serum on your face and neck, and follow with your favorite moisturizer after. For new retinol users, it's recommended to only use the serum a few times a week until your skin can tolerate it every other day. An important note: it's important to wear SPF after using retinol as it makes your skin more sensitive to the sun. What to Consider Before Trying Ole Henriksen Double Rewind 0.3% Pro Grade Retinol Serum While this serum did play nicely with my sensitive skin, I would still recommend patch testing before using it on your neck and face - just in case your skin happens to be more sensitive than mine. The Double Rewind 0.3% Pro Grade Retinol Serum could be a great fit for both new and experienced retinol users. Is Ole Henriksen Double Rewind 0.3% Pro Grade Retinol Serum Worth the Splurge? At $72, this product falls somewhere in the midrange in terms of price point. It's not the most expensive option on the market but is definitely a splurge compared to drugstore options. However, I found it to be worth the money because my typically reactive skin did not show any signs of irritation after using the product. Where Is Ole Henriksen Double Rewind 0.3% Pro Grade Retinol Serum Available? The Double Rewind 0.3% Pro Grade Retinol Serum is available to shop at Sephora and OleHenriksen.com. Rating Alida Araica is a newsletter manager at POPSUGAR, where she oversees and executes editorial and client email strategy and production. Occasionally, she lends her expertise to writing product reviews. Alida has over five years of marketing experience in digital media.

It's often said that it's not the destination, it's the journey that matters, and perhaps there's no better example of that than train travel. In an era of hyper-productivity, we often find ourselves scurrying from one must-see landmark to another, ignoring all the in-betweens. But with the rise in slow travel, taking vacations by train is starting to emerge as one of the most popular ways to see the world. In recent years, train journeys have even become a trendy way to travel for the ultimate jet setters: celebrities. "All I want to do is live on a train," Margot Robbie told Vogue in 2023, admitting she often spends her free time browsing train sites around the world to plan her next great rail journey. "You literally wake up and you open the window and it looks like 'The Sound of Music.'" Robbie has already taken the Venice Simplon-Orient-Express and British Pullman, both part of the luxurious Belmond Trains, as well as the Seven Stars, which goes across the Japanese island of Kyushu. And she's not the only one: Victoria and David Beckham took a family trip on the Venice Simplon-Orient-Express the summer of 2022, and Maria Sharapova shared views from her stunning 2021 ride on the Royal Scotsman, also a Belmond Train. "When you travel by train, your vacation gets off to a magical and immediate start that you can't get by air or road," Trainline travel expert Hollie Conway tells PS. "Not only do you set off in one city and arrive somewhere magical with no effort, you get to experience the beauty of the surroundings along the way uninterrupted." Conway also finds it to be far more reliable, especially in Europe, and far more sustainable, as trains produce up to 75 percent less carbon emissions than by car or plane, per findings published in Travel Weekly. With train travel, there are all sorts of price points and ways to turn the journey into the experience. Here's what to know before planning your first great rail vacation. What's a Good Train Trip For a First-Timer? With so many itineraries out there, the choices can be overwhelming, but it's best to go with your instincts. Fora advisor Thomas Spears says the Belmond's Royal Scotsman or Golden Eagle are both solid introductions to train travel, since they entail a "short journey through fantastic scenery, with a local-inspired luxury." Spears likens it to staying in a "five-star hotel that changes cities each morning when you wake up." Nature lovers may also enjoy Rocky Mountaineer, Spears recommends, which journeys through "some of the most beautiful and untouched nature." The rail booking company Vacations By Rail says that train is one of its most popular, best known for its trips between Vancouver and the Canadian Rockies, though they also have one between Denver and Moab. "It is a luxury train experience with glass-domed ceilings in the train cars, so it is easy to soak in all of the views on the leisurely, daylight-only route," a rep for the company says. If you're looking to tiptoe into overnight trail travel - on a budget - Fora advisor Chloe Kletse points to the Madrid to Lisbon trip. "It is just one overnight so you can test the waters and see if a longer journey would suit you," she says, suggesting a single or double occupancy cabin. "When sleeping on a train for the first time, it takes a bit of getting used to, lying down feels different to sitting on a seat. You may not sleep that well that first night as you get used to the movement and the noise." But if budget is not an issue, Kletse recommends going for the gold standard on the Venice Simplon-Orient-Express route from London to Venice, which she calls "a must" since it's also a "short one-night journey which gives you a taste of what a true luxury train experience can be." What Are Some Other Popular Train Trips? When we asked experts to name some of their other favorite and trending train journeys, the list hopscotched around the world. Dan Reisig of Railbookers says one of his favorites is through Rome, Florence and Cinque Terre, saying it's "an unbelievable combination of history and natural beauty." Conway is also a fan of Italy, but from Rome to the Amalfi Coast via Naples. "The landscape is very special, and you even have the ability to hop off the train to visit the archaeological site of Pompeii and walk up Vesuvius on the way," she says. Kletse has her eyes set on the Belmond Andean Explorer, saying "I believe the landscapes you ride past, plus the level of luxury and comfort that these trains provide, will make it a true once-in-a-lifetime experience." But she says the Venice Simplon-Orient-Express connecting Paris and Istanbul is a popular pick, as is the new Paris to Portofino launch. Also fun: the Nordland Railway between Trondheim and Bodo, which Kletse calls a "gorgeous, scenic 10-hour ride that resembles the Polar Express during the winter months, and in the summer the sun never sets so one can enjoy a full 10 hours of sightseeing from their seats." Spears adds thatEastern & Oriental Express in Southeast Asia "seems to be gaining in popularity" while countries like Laos and Vietnam are starting their "mid-tier luxury trains." He's also seen an "uptick" in requests about the Maharajas' Express in India. What's It Like on Board a Train? Like cruises, hotels, and planes, there are varying accommodation levels for every kind of traveler. "Your first long-haul trip will not disappoint." "Trust me when I say, your first long-haul trip will not disappoint," Conway says. For European trips, there's a good deal of comfort and hospitality, from easy check-in to the dedicated space for relaxation, and even the food and drinks, which Conway says is "100 percent better than airline food." But above all, she says it's the scenic views along the way that make every step of the journey an experience. For those traveling in an overnight sleeper train, the cabins can range from shared rooms with bunk-like beds to spacious suites similar to hotel rooms. Across the board, expect everything to be smaller and "leverage clever design to provide the same functions and amenities," Spears says. He also points out that some cabins will be converted between day and night to accommodate sitting-up and then laying down for bed. The main difference compared to air travel is that you're not confined to your seat. "You can get up, walk around, get something to eat or drink (or bring your own!), and the train journey will become one of the most memorable parts of your entire vacation," Reisig says. Spears compares it to a cruise ship, with many of the more high-end journeys having activities on board and stops with excursions. But he notes that dining options can be limited - after all, train kitchens are naturally smaller than those on a ship - so plan ahead, especially if you have dietary restrictions. "There's nothing worse than boarding a seven-day train trip and finding that you don't like or can't eat the meals," he says. What Are Train Travel Prices Like? In general, train travel is "very competitively priced and oftentimes can cost the same or less than air," Reisig says. Kletse adds that trips like those on the Venice Simplon-Orient-Express are "comparable to a transatlantic business ticket for one night, or first class for longer journeys." The one-night trip from London to Venice on that Belmond train starts at around $4,941, while a one-nighter on the Rocky Mountaineer starts at $1,720, as of press time. Budget options are also available, which will help shave costs off of hotels and air. Booking ahead can sometimes make a difference, like the Eurostar can be expensive if not booked well ahead of time. For instance a last-minute fare between London and Paris is now $290 but can start as low as $52. European sleeper trains generally have the same pricing, no matter when you book. "For luxury trails, the initial ticket price might seem slightly higher, but the experience is one you'll never forget, especially for those who take a dream vacation," Conway says. "Budget trains often hit popular destinations and major cities, making them a convenient choice for those seeking cost-effective travel." What Are Some Mistakes First-Time Train Travelers Make? While trains don't have the same tight space restrictions as planes, the Vacations by Rail team still advises first-timers to not overpack. "Each train is different, but some have limited space for luggage so avoid packing any non-essential items," the company's spokesperson says. Also, make sure you can handle your own suitcases on and off the train, unless you've booked an escorted trip with baggage handling. Cultural cues may also be different depending on where you're going. For example, in some European countries, passengers don't usually talk on their phones on board. Conway adds, "People love taking their pets on the train so don't be surprised if you spot a dog, cat or even a bird." But most of all, use the time intentionally. Vacations By Rail suggests studying up on your next destination, journaling about the last one, or even just napping: "After all, what better way to prepare for the thrills to come than being well-rested?" How Do I Book a Train Trip? The booking process will be different depending on the train operators and specifics of the journey. If your trip involves segments on a local train, it can be challenging to navigate booking sites in other languages. But trains do sell out, so it's important to book early. First timers may benefit from using a company like Trainline, a platform that helps you search, compare, and buy tickets all across Europe; Vacations By Rail, which offers rail vacation packages worldwide; or Railbookers, an independent train vacation booking company that customizes everything to your needs and budgets. "Travelers who want to experience the best that trains have to offer on a vacation but insist on doing all of the planning themselves often regret it," Reisig says. "Every train system has its own set of booking rules, on-sale dates, and oftentimes even languages. It quickly can become overwhelming - especially if something changes or goes wrong." Turning to experts can alleviate the concern over details getting lost in translation, and Railbookers says its consultants can help you figure out everything from the best itineraries for your needs to the most strategic seats in the train for the views, as well as what to do in every destination. And if there are snags, they're just a call away. Who Should Go on a Train Trip? Train trips are a great choice for a wide range of travelers. Kletse says that for solo travelers, it's a way to experience multiple destinations on a trip. "You will have the chance to meet other passengers, make connections, and build friendships - and who knows, maybe even romance can be in the air," she says. "We've all watched 'Before Sunrise' after all!" Another group that's starting to hop on board? "I'm seeing more and more millennials asking about train travel as an alternative to cruising," Spears says. "It's more eco-friendly, often has more premium stops, and can provide a similar 'moving hotel' experience." But rail journeys truly can be one of the most enchanting ways to experience the world. "Train travel is the perfect way to experience any destination . . . because it allows you to immerse yourself in your surroundings and fully appreciate the destination," Reisig says. "Whether it's the comfort of a sleeper car on an overnight train, to enjoying the cuisine and camaraderie in the dining car, train travel has something for everyone." Related: A Guide to Plus-Size Traveling, With Tips From 2 Experts Travel and pop culture journalist Rachel Chang is a magazine editor (Us Weekly senior editor, J-14 editor in chief, CosmoGIRL! entertainment editor) turned freelance writer. She's a regular contributor to Condé Nast Traveler and Travel + Leisure, and has written for POPSUGAR, New York Times for Kids, Wall Street Journal, Lonely Planet, and United's Hemispheres, among others.

Although it's not always high-scoring, soccer is a fast-paced and exciting game. Whether you're a superfan or you can't ever remember what offsides means, it can be hard to tear your eyes away from a match. If you fall into the latter category, however, you may be wondering how long a soccer match is. And while there's a simple answer to that question - 90 minutes - the reality is slightly more complicated. Unlike many popular American sports, soccer is split into two halves instead of four quarters, and it has something called added time tacked to the end of each half. Plus, there's halftime to consider Here, we dig into how long soccer games really are, including whether there's overtime, what added time is, and how long soccer halftimes are. How Long Is a Soccer Game? According to the rules of the game, as laid out by the International Football Association Board (IFAB), a standard soccer match lasts for 90 minutes of gameplay. This is divided into two equal halves of 45 minutes each. The timing of both men's and women's soccer is the same, and the rules remain the same for the Olympics, for the World Cup, and for "regular" games outside of these major tournaments. What Is Added Time in Soccer Games? Something unique about soccer is that there are no commercial breaks for TV or team-requested timeouts like in American football, and the clock continues to run no matter what happens on-field. For example, when there's an injury or the ball leaves the pitch (field), the clock doesn't stop. Instead, according to IFAB's rules, referees can make allowances for time "lost" through various events in each half by tacking on additional time to the end of the half. The list of events that may warrant added time includes: substitutions assessment and/or removal of injured players wasting time disciplinary sanctions medical stoppages permitted by competition rules, e.g. "drinks" breaks (which should not exceed one minute) and "cooling" breaks (ninety seconds to three minutes) delays relating to video assistant referee (VAR) checks and reviews any other cause, including any significant delay to a restart (e.g. goal celebrations) These choices are largely left to the discretion of the referees. The only other main "rule" is that a timekeeping error in the first half cannot be compensated for by adding extra time to the second half. Also worth noting: there are no timeouts for the team to huddle and discuss strategy, as is common in other sports. All this means that the 90 minutes is meant to refer to actual gameplay. In reality, a match will typically end longer than 90 minutes after it began, because there will be time added to make up for various stoppages and delays. How Long Is Halftime During Soccer Games? The two 45-minute halves of soccer games are separated by a halftime period. That halftime can last a maximum of 15 minutes. If both teams are on the field and ready to play sooner than 15 minutes, the ref can restart the game; however, in most cases, halftime lasts for the full 15 minutes allowed. During halftime, teams can use the time to make substitutions, rest, hydrate, and strategize. It's a well-deserved breather (TBH, for fans, too), considering there are very few stops in play during the game (more on that later). After the 15-minute halftime, the teams will also swap sides of the field. Is There Overtime in Soccer? In "regular" soccer games - outside of tournaments like the Olympics or the World Cup - soccer doesn't usually go into "overtime." If a game is tied at the end of the 90 minutes of regular play, it simply ends in a tie. Soccer, unlike many other sports, does allow for games to end in a tie, and the ranking systems have ways to reflect that. At tournaments where a winner must be determined (i.e. at the World Cup), soccer does have overtime rules. In those cases, if a match is tied at the end of the regulation 90 minutes of gameplay, the game goes into an extra period, or what other sports might call "overtime." According to current FIFA rules, this extra period consists of two, 15-minute periods added on at the end of regulation time. If the game is still tied at the end of these 30 minutes of extra play, then the game's outcome will be determined by a penalty shootout. Is There a "Halftime" During Overtime? During games that do go into overtime, there will be a mini halftime - what IFAB calls a "short drinks break" - of just one minute between the two 15-minute periods. If you need a top-up on your drink or you need to pee at this point in a match, go fast. If there's still no winner after those two periods and the game enters a penalty shootout, there are no predetermined breaks - and you'll probably be so glued to the screen, you wouldn't dream of walking away anyway. Does TV Affect the Length of Soccer Games? Technically, no. Being televised doesn't really impact the actual length of soccer matches. The rules lay out how long the gameplay lasts and how long halftime lasts, so it's not as if broadcasters can change those things. Most soccer matches are broadcast straight through, without commercial breaks - which is very different from how some other sports, like American football or baseball, are broadcast. Related: Why You Didn't See Many White Shorts at the Women's World Cup - Additional reporting by Lauren Mazzo and Mirel Zaman Amanda Prahl is a freelance writer, playwright/lyricist, dramaturg, teacher, and copywriter/editor. Amanda has also contributed to Slate, Bustle, Mic, The Mary Sue, and others. Lauren Mazzo was the senior fitness editor at POPSUGAR. She is a certified personal trainer and fitness nutrition specialist through the American Council on Exercise. Prior to joining POPSUGAR, she worked for six years as a writer and editor for Shape Magazine covering health, fitness, nutrition, mental health, sex and relationships, beauty, and astrology. Mirel Zaman is the health and fitness director at POPSUGAR. She has 15 years of experience working in the health and wellness space, writing and editing articles about fitness, general health, mental health, relationships and sex, food and nutrition, astrology, spirituality, family and parenting, culture, and news.

Megan Fox recently got very candid about her plastic surgery. On a new episode of the "Call Her Daddy" podcast, which debuted on March 19, Fox and host Alexandra Cooper do a deep dive into Fox's life, and the actor doesn't hold back. They discuss lighthearted topics, like Fox's sleeve tattoo, and how she became a "victim" of the app Temu, but they also touch on heavier subjects, like Fox's relationship with her body. Early on in the episode, Fox mentions that she's had body dysmorphia since she was "probably 5." "Whenever I would look in the mirror as a child, I was like, 'That's not me," she says. "That never felt like me, nothing about that face, the hair, the skin color, the body . . . I never associated that with me." During this point in the conversation, she also briefly touches on her breast augmentation. "My mom said that I used to go into the bathroom and stand on the toilet and pull up my shirt to see if my boobies had grown, and I would get really upset that I didn't have big boobs, and now, $30,000 later, now I do," Fox says. Later on in the episode, she goes into more detail on what she has and hasn't done. "Can we just talk about plastic surgery?" she asks Cooper. "I'm just gonna go through all of the things that I've done." Before elaborating, she shares a refreshing take on the topic: "I feel like there's this stigma, and I'm not gonna win. . . . However, I'm hoping it sets some people free." She starts off by listing things she "[hasn't] done but [has] been accused of doing." The first procedure she mentions never getting is a facelift - though she also says she's not against getting one eventually. "I've never had a facelift of any kind: no mid facelift, no lateral brow lift - although I would like one - [and] no regular brow lift," she says. She also says she's never tried threads because she doesn't "really believe they work," and she's afraid they'd interfere when she does need to have a facelift later on. She mentions she's never had buccal fat removal, saying, "I'll never have any fat removed. I'm a very lean person that doesn't have enough body fat or fat in my face, so I will only ever put fat in - I will never take fat out." This is the same reason she's never had liposuction, body contouring, or a Brazilian butt lift (BBL), although she would get the latter done if she could. "It's gotta stop people in their tracks," Fox says of her hypothetical BBL. As for breast augmentation, Fox says she's undergone the surgery three times. "I had my boobs done when I was 21 or 22, I had them redone when I was done breastfeeding my kids, and then I had to have them redone very recently because the first set, I didn't have enough body fat to disguise [the] rippling of the implant, so I had to switch them out to this set." She also had a rhinoplasty, or nose job, when she was in her early 20s, more than a decade ago. Though she's been accused of getting it done multiple times, she says it's all makeup. "I like to contour it down until it's just nostrils, like Voldemort - no nose, just two holes." When Cooper asks whether Fox has had Botox and fillers, Fox confirms she's tried both. Then, she shares there's one additional thing she's had done that she doesn't plan on divulging (though she does promise to tell Cooper off camera later). "I'm gatekeeping because it was really good, and it's not a known plastic surgery," she says. "People don't even really know about it." We'll just have to wait and see if Fox eventually chooses to share her secret with the rest of the world. Renee Rodriguez is a staff writer and social producer for POPSUGAR. She writes across all verticals, but her main areas of expertise focus on fashion and beauty content with an emphasis on reviews and editor experiments. She also produces social content for POPSUGAR's TikTok and Instagram accounts.