When it comes to finding fast and effective anti-aging products, there’s no source quite like TikTok. Users and beauty obsessives alike post their honest reviews and also show photographic evidence of whether or not these serums, gels, and creams actually work—you can’t get much better than that. I mean, this week alone, the social media app pointed out this incredible retinol eye cream that basically erases away under-eye bags like the ‘delete’ button on your keyboard does a misspelled word.

Now, the app is turning us onto some super affordable wrinkle-erasing patches that work overnight. User @thedirtythirties posted a review of the Frownies Facial Patches that received more than 36,000 likes, and we can see why. In the post, she removes her Frownies patches that she wore all night to reveal smooth, glowing skin. She placed the patched around her frown lines and on her forehead, and once they were off, well, see for yourself here.

“Oh my god,” she said. “Buy them. Buy them now.”

She’s not the only person urging skincare obsessives to click “add to cart.” Over at Amazon more than 8,400 shoppers have given this anti-aging product a perfect five-star rating thanks to its ability to work like Botox, but function like a face mask.

According to these shoppers, once you use these as directed, you’ll “pass for 20 years younger.”

Our mission at STYLECASTER is to bring style to the people, and we only feature products we think you’ll love as much as we do. Please note that if you purchase something by clicking on a link within this story, we may receive a small commission of the sale.

RELATED: 6 Plastic-Surgeon Approved Anti-Aging Products From Sephora’s Holiday Sale

Courtesy: Frownies.

These sheets are designed to diminish the appearance of wrinkles, frown lines, and crow’s feet. All you have to do is apply a sheet (you can even cut them to the shape you like) to the problem area before bed. Once you wake up, you’ll see a smooth and moisturized spot that, according to shoppers, is “like a miracle.’ And given that you get 144 patches for just $20, this “miracle” is an affordable one.

Think about how much use you get out of a cream or gel. Usually, these products last a month or two. But, even if you use one of the Frownies patches every day, you’ll get more than four months’ worth of use. Our lives? Considered them changed.

“Over the course of a week, I’ve been testing out these Frownies facial patches to see if they would actually take away my wrinkles,” TikTok user @cierralin said in her video. “I’m turning 28 soon, and I’ve noticed that the pandemic has truly aged me. They’re supposed to be a botox alternative. You have to wear them every day for them to work, and I think they’re worth it.”

So, we’re adding this to our list of skincare essentials—right next to all of the money-saving beauty sets that we’re buying for the holidays.

Whitney Rose’s Neon Sneakers on the Way to Vail

Real Housewives of Salt Lake City Season 2 Episode 10 Fashion

Whitney Rose’s cute neon sneakers that she wore during the most dramatic party bus ride ever on last night’s episode of RHOSLC were super requested amongst our followers on the ‘Gram. Which is why we of course felt the need to do some more online marketing for them and inform you that we’ve generated a few (completely legal!) leads on where you can opt in to buying them yourself.

Fashionably,

Faryn

Click Here to Shop Her Nike Sneakers

Click Here to Shop Them on eBay

Click Here For Info on the Rest of Her Look

Originally posted at: Whitney Rose’s Neon Sneakers on the Way to Vail

Kyle Richards’ Green Satin Gown on Instagram

Real Housewives of Beverly Hills 2021 Instagram Fashion

Kyle Richards looked gorgeous in her green satin gown on Instagram. She debuted it at the Hilton-Reum wedding over the weekend and I think she chose the perfect dress for the occasion. It’s a bummer it’s sold out because I know a lot of people are in the market for a good winter wedding look. Thankfully there are Style Stealers below that are equally as gorg and ready to be your something new.

Sincerely Stylish,

Jess

Click Here to See Her Zac Posen Gown 

Photo + ID Credit: @kylerichards18

Originally posted at: Kyle Richards’ Green Satin Gown

Kyle Richards’ Black Sequin Floral Gown on Instagram

Real Housewives of Beverly Hills 2021 Instagram Fashion

What I would pay to have seen what’s going on in this photo in IRL. It’s probably almost as much as I would pay for Kyle Richards’ black sequin floral gown (which is $750). Thankfully none of us have to worry about paying that much because we have amazing Style Stealers below. And I’m sure there’s a free video of this floating around somewhere on the internet.

Sincerely Stylish,

Jess

Click Here to Shop Her Bronx and Banco Dress

Photo Credit: @kylerichards18

Originally posted at: Kyle Richards’ Black Sequin Floral Gown

Here we are in our 60s, finally done with raising a family, if we chose to do that, and perhaps enjoying grandchildren now. We are done with the responsibilities of a professional life… or at least one that we must pursue to provide for ourselves and family and build our professional identity.

It is time to kick back, have fun, and relax. We can sleep in if we want or read for an entire afternoon. Some of us must augment our retirement income, but relative to most of the world we enjoy many privileges of the good life. This is the glorious time we have waited for all these years. We have earned our comfort.

The reality is that this phase of life in the 21^st century can last 20-30 years. Might there be more to experience than comfort? When I talk with women about what they desire to create during this era, I often (but not always) hear that they don’t want any more obligations, including creating anything that might be one. Well, after the intensity of the work and family responsibilities we have carried, that certainly is reasonable.

Let’s unpack what obligation means. To be obliged is to be bound by a promise or duty. Most of the obligations we have experienced in life relate to our duty to our families and work and/or volunteering. What if we focused on the “promise” side of obligation?

The Promise of Meaning

Our phase of life presents us with the most freedom ever to bring meaning into our lives. What if you lived the rest of your life with a promise to yourself to live it fully? To be and do everything you are here for?

Doing this feels very different from an obligation based on duty. The obligation of promise is entirely self-authorized. If it does not help you feel more vital and happy, then adjust your choice.

For example, when I first retired, I decided to earn my extra money by continuing to teach. In other words, I didn’t let go of my duty-based form of obligation. My energy depleted and retired life seemed bleak.

Once I learned to listen to myself, I discovered a desire for creativity and a different use of my talents. I decided to lead with what my heart counseled and allow myself to serve in ways that bring me joy.

What does your heart counsel? Notice what you desire.

The Choice

We each have choices about what we consider to be the meaning of our lives. We have a choice about how to live. There is no right answer; the personal answer is certainly not found in the advice of society, the media, or friends. The answer is yours.

One place to turn is to notice your desires. What do you desire more of? Perhaps it is more calm, fulfillment, health, creativity, friends, love, meaning, or adventure. Your desires and areas of dissatisfaction are messages from your life energy to you. Follow those desires to flourish in our phase of life.

It might be that the rewards of flourishing outweigh any moments when we may not be as comfortable as if we did not pursue what we desire. Or, perhaps we relish the daily ease to choose what feels most pleasant and are content in that lifestyle.

The point is to be fully and thoughtfully responsible for the life we create in our 60s, 70s, 80s and beyond. Make your choice mindfully given what is most important to you, rather than avoiding discomfort.

In the ideal, if I asked you, “What do you want to create in your life?”, your response is based on what will be most meaningful in your life, rather than about avoiding feeling obligated.

How do you manage contentment with flourishing? Is reframing obligation as a promise to your life, rather than a duty, helpful?