हमारी त्वचा को स्वस्थ रखना हमारे लिए बहुत जरूरी है, गर्मियों में न्यूट्रास्युटिकल्स की मदद से पाएं दमकती त्वचा।

Does your scalp ever feel itchy all the time? Are you uncomfortable with it? If the answer is yes, you may have a situation that requires your immediate attention. When you have an itchy scalp, you have a strong sense of irritation in your scalp that makes you want want to scratch. Scalp pruritus is the medical name for an itchy scalp.

First of all, there are two types of sunscreen: chemical-blocking sunscreen and physical-blocking sunscreen. Chemical sunscreens block UV rays by absorbing them into the skin and then releasing them.  Physical sunscreens, meanwhile, function by sitting on top of the skin and reflecting UV rays away from the body or face . There are certain properties associated with both types of sunscreen, which means it’s worth knowing which does what.

Description: Discover the hottest beauty trends for next season, from butter skin and graphic eyeliner to sustainable beauty and maximalist glamour. Get ready to refresh your makeup and skincare routine!

There's something magical about the start of a new season. Maybe it's the shift in weather, the new clothes hanging in stores, or that sudden urge to switch up your entire look. Whatever it is, I'm here for it—and judging by my Instagram feed, you probably are too.

After spending the last few weeks chatting with makeup artists, scrolling through runway shows, and maybe purchasing one too many lipsticks in the name of "research," I've noticed something interesting. The beauty world isn't just evolving—it's having a full-on identity crisis in the best possible way. We're swinging from the minimal "clean girl" aesthetic that dominated our feeds to something much bolder, more expressive, and honestly, a lot more fun.

So grab your favorite beverage, get comfortable, and let's talk about what's coming next in beauty. Whether you're someone who wakes up an hour early to perfect your winged liner or you're more of a "five products max" kind of person, I promise there's something here that'll make you excited to stand in front of your mirror tomorrow morning.

The Big Shift: Goodbye Minimalism, Hello Maximalism

Here's the truth bomb: the "no-makeup makeup" era is taking a backseat. Don't get me wrong—there's still a place for that fresh-faced glow, but the pendulum is swinging hard toward more drama, more color, and definitely more personality.

Think about it. We spent years being told that less is more, that natural is better, that we should look like we just rolled out of bed (but, you know, the perfect version of rolling out of bed). And while that was lovely for a while, people are ready for something different. They want to play again. They want to experiment. They want their makeup to actually look like, well, makeup.

This shift toward maximalism isn't about perfection—it's about expression. It's about choosing a bright turquoise eyeshadow because it makes you happy, not because some beauty guru said it's "flattering for your eye shape." Revolutionary, right?

Eyes Take Center Stage: The Return of Statement Eye Makeup

If you've been hoarding eyeshadow palettes like me, your time has finally come. Eyes are officially having a moment, and I'm not talking about subtle, barely-there washes of neutral brown.

Graphic Eyeliner Gets Weird (In the Best Way)

Graphic liner isn't new, but it's evolving. We're moving beyond the classic wing into territory that feels more art project than beauty routine. Floating eyeliner—where the line sits above your crease instead of on your lash line—is everywhere. Negative space designs that play with shapes and colors are popping up on runways and red carpets.

The beauty of this trend? There's no "right" way to do it. Your hand shook and created an interesting angle? That's avant-garde, baby. Embrace the imperfection.

Colorful Lashes Are Back (Yes, Really)

Remember when colored mascara was peak 2010s YouTube beauty? It's back, but this time it feels intentional rather than experimental. We're seeing electric blues, vibrant pinks, and neon greens coating lashes in ways that somehow look sophisticated.

The key is commitment. If you're going to do colored lashes, lean all the way in. Multiple coats. Clumpy even. That slightly messy, editorial look is part of the charm. Pair teal mascara with a matching liner, or go rogue and mix colors on your top and bottom lashes.

Smoky Eyes Get a Grunge Makeover

The smoky eye never really left, but it's getting a grungier, more lived-in vibe. Think less "carefully blended perfection" and more "smudged liner from last night's party"—except you did it on purpose at 8 AM on a Tuesday.

This softer, smudgier approach feels more wearable than the super-precise smoky eyes of the past. Use your fingers, blend with your ring finger, don't stress about perfectly even sides. The slightly undone quality is what makes it modern.

Skin Trends: Butter, Blurring, and Everything Luminous

While eyes are getting all the glory, skin hasn't been forgotten. If anything, the approach to complexion is getting more interesting and definitely more confusing (in that "wait, what's the difference between butter skin and cloud skin?" kind of way).

Butter Skin: The New Glass Skin

If you thought glass skin was peak glow, meet its softer, more sophisticated cousin: butter skin. Instead of the super shiny, almost wet-looking finish of glass skin, butter skin is luminous but velvety. Think of the difference between a glossy finish and a satin one.

The technique involves using products with more matte or satin finishes, then strategically placing setting powder to create that soft-focus, blurred effect. The result looks moisturized and glowing without looking like you've bathed in highlighter.

Pro tip from makeup artists: press your setting powder in with a velour puff rather than sweeping it on. This presses it into the skin and lets your natural glow peek through while still giving that buttery, filtered appearance.

Highlighter Makes a Dramatic Return

Speaking of highlighter—remember when it was everywhere in 2016? It's coming back, but this time the finishes are more interesting. We're talking multi-chrome shimmers that shift between colors, metallic finishes with green or blue undertones, and what makeup artists are calling "fairy skin."

The application has evolved too. Instead of just hitting the high points of your face, people are getting creative—highlighter on collarbones, down the bridge of the nose, even mixed into foundation for an all-over luminosity.

Monochromatic Color Stories

Here's a trend that's surprisingly wearable: choosing one color and wearing it everywhere—eyes, cheeks, sometimes even lips. Electric purple across your lids with matching blush? Yes. Neon pink from lashes to cheekbones? Absolutely.

This monochromatic approach creates a cohesive, intentional look that somehow feels both bold and put-together. It's also incredibly forgiving—everything matches because it's literally the same shade. Pinterest searches for "aura effect" makeup are up 35%, and "full-color makeup eyes" has jumped a whopping 365%.

Lip Trends: Matte Gets Softer

After years of liquid lipsticks that could survive a nuclear apocalypse, lips are getting a softer treatment. But before you panic about losing that long-lasting power, hear me out—this isn't about sacrificing staying power for comfort.

Cloud Matte Lips

The newest iteration of matte lips feels like a cloud—soft, airy, almost pillowy. These formulas blur the line between your natural lip texture, creating a soft-focus effect that's comfortable to wear all day.

Korean beauty brands are pioneering this trend with products that gently conceal lip discoloration to create an even canvas before adding color. It's an extra step, but the result is noticeably different from traditional matte lips.

Frosted Lips Return

I never thought I'd see the day, but '90s frosted lips are making a comeback. And honestly? I'm not mad about it. There's something nostalgic and fun about a cool-toned, metallic lip, especially as we head into winter.

The key difference from the '90s version is subtlety. We're not talking about stark white-frosted lipstick (though if that's your vibe, go for it). Modern frosted lips incorporate sheerer formulas, or they're layered over neutral bases to create dimension rather than being opaque and frosty.

Hair and Nails: Because Beauty Isn't Just Face-Deep

Hair Gets Bombshell Treatment

Voluminous, glamorous hair is having a massive moment. After years of sleek, straight styles and effortless beach waves, we're seeing a return to hair that looks intentionally styled. Big curls, lots of volume, hair that moves when you turn your head.

This ties into the broader maximalist movement. Beauty isn't supposed to look accidental anymore—it's supposed to look like you put in effort and loved every minute of it.

Goddess Nails

Pinterest searches for "goddess nails" are up 760%, and I can see why. We're talking metallic golds, rich burgundies, intricate nail art inspired by mythology and ancient aesthetics. These aren't your everyday work-appropriate nails (though no judgment if you rock gold chrome to your 9-to-5).

The goddess aesthetic extends beyond just nail color to include nail shapes, length, and art. Think long, almond-shaped nails with gold accents, jewel-toned designs, and enough sparkle to be seen from space.

The Technology Revolution: Beauty Gets Smart

Here's where things get really interesting. Beauty isn't just about products anymore—it's about personalization, data, and technology that sounds like it came from a sci-fi movie.

AI Skin Analysis

Imagine holding up your phone, having it scan your face, and getting a customized skincare routine based on your specific concerns. That's not future tech—that's happening right now.

These apps measure hydration levels, pore size, fine lines, pigmentation, and elasticity in real-time. Based on this data, they recommend products and routines that adjust daily based on your skin's current state. It's like having a dermatologist in your pocket, except less expensive and available at 2 AM when you're having a skincare crisis.

Virtual Try-Ons Become Mainstream

We've had AR makeup try-ons for a while, but they're getting scarily good. Like, "wait, is that actually on my face?" good. This technology is changing how we shop for beauty products, especially if you're someone who's nervous about ordering a lipstick online only to discover it looks nothing like the photo.

Brands are investing heavily in these tools because they work. When you can see how that purple eyeshadow actually looks on your skin tone before buying, you're more likely to make a purchase—and less likely to return it.

Sustainability: No Longer Optional

Let's talk about something serious for a minute. The clean beauty market is projected to grow from $8.1 billion in 2024 to $33.2 billion by 2034. Those aren't just numbers—they represent a fundamental shift in what consumers demand from beauty brands.

Biotech Ingredients

Companies are using biotechnology to create sustainable ingredients that used to come from environmentally damaging sources. Lab-grown ingredients that mimic natural processes without the environmental toll? That's happening.

For example, certain brands are using algae-derived ingredients that previously required harvesting from ocean ecosystems. The lab-grown version performs identically but doesn't impact marine life.

Packaging Matters

Beauty packaging has historically been terrible for the environment—multiple plastics, non-recyclable components, excessive packaging. But brands are finally getting serious about solving this problem.

Refillable compacts, biodegradable packaging, concentrated formulas that use less water and packaging—these aren't just feel-good marketing anymore. Consumers are actively choosing brands based on their environmental practices.

Hybrid Products: The Best of Both Worlds

One of the most practical trends emerging is hybrid products that blur the line between skincare and makeup. And honestly, it's about time.

Serum Foundations

These combine the coverage of foundation with active skincare ingredients like hyaluronic acid, vitamins, and SPF. The idea is that your makeup is actually benefiting your skin while you wear it, rather than just sitting on top.

The formulas tend to be lighter than traditional foundation but more substantial than tinted moisturizer. They're perfect for that "your skin but better" look that still feels like actual makeup.

Tinted SPF Everything

Sun protection is no longer negotiable, and beauty brands are finally catching up. We're seeing SPF in eyeshadows, lip products, and obviously every complexion product imaginable.

The formulations have come a long way too. No more white casts, no more heavy, greasy textures. Modern SPF makeup feels like... regular makeup. Revolutionary.

Male Beauty Goes Mainstream

Let's acknowledge something important: men have always cared about their appearance. The change is that it's finally becoming socially acceptable for them to do something about it.

The male grooming market is exploding, and it's not just about skincare anymore. Men are buying concealer for dark circles, tinted moisturizers, even subtle lip tints. The marketing focuses on utility and natural results, but the products themselves are increasingly sophisticated.

This trend benefits everyone. More consumers mean more innovation, more product development, and ultimately, better options for all of us.

Your hair is composed of keratin and chains of amino acids or protein in layman's terms. The constant use of harsh chemicals, as well as frequent contact with heat and pollution, can degrade protein in your hair, leaving it dry, brittle, and damaged. When this happens, the only way to restore your hair's health is to give it back what it has lost.
While there are many different types of protein treatments available in salons, using homemade protein hair packs is much easier and less expensive. These packs repair damaged keratin spots in your hair, making it stronger and healthier without the use of chemicals.
However, before you begin treating your hair with protein, you must first determine if that is what it truly requires. If your hair is dry, hard, and damaged, it is most likely dehydrated and in need of conditioning. If, on the other hand, you've noticed that your hair is stretching, feeling mushy, and breaking while you wash it, it's likely that it's lacking in protein. Protein-rich foods include eggs, yogurt, mayonnaise, avocado, and coconut milk. Here's how you can use them to make some incredible protein-packed hair packs.

Protein Hair Packs Made at Home
1. Hair Pack with Egg-Yogurt

Eggs are high in protein and will leave your hair feeling smooth and shiny. They also aid in hair growth. Yogurt contains probiotics, which can improve hair health. This pack can soften and silken your hair.

Preparation Time
Time limit: 5 minutes

You Will Require
1 egg + 2 tbsp yoghurt

Method
In a mixing bowl, combine the egg and yoghurt to make a smooth paste. (If you have extremely dry hair, use the yolk; if you have oily hair, use the white; and if you have normal or combination hair, use the whole egg.)
Make a paste of the mixture and apply it to your scalp and hair. Allow it to sit for 30 minutes.
Cool water should be used to rinse out the hair pack.
Wash and condition your hair.
This hair pack can be used up to twice a week.

Note: You can add a few drops of any fragrant essential oil, such as lavender, to the hair pack to avoid the smell.

Love is an uncommon feeling. For many it is a destination, and some regard it as journey. It takes commitment to be there, to stick by each other through thick and thin, to endure, and to persevere, whether it's the last station or a ride. With its exclusive collection of love bands, the Platinum Guild of India honours the delight of a union so uncommon.