All articles tagged with #tiktok trend
A viral TikTok trend of passengers sleeping with their feet on airplane seats and legs secured with seat belts has raised safety and etiquette concerns, with experts warning it could increase health risks like deep vein thrombosis and flight attendants intervening to stop the practice.
The 'analog bag' trend on TikTok involves packing portable, screen-free activities like books and watercolor paints to combat digital burnout and promote mindful technology use, encouraging people to spend their in-between moments away from screens and reduce compulsive phone use.
South Park's 28th season premiere features a satirical take on the viral '6-7' TikTok trend, with Peter Thiel discussing the Antichrist and Satanic numerology, blending absurd humor with cultural commentary.
A TikTok trend called 'The Great Lock In' encourages people to focus on their personal and financial goals from September to December, helping them build habits, review finances, and stay accountable, with expert tips to make these goals sustainable beyond the challenge.
A personal experiment with the viral 'cortisol cocktail' on TikTok found no scientific evidence supporting its stress-reducing claims, highlighting that lifestyle factors like sleep and exercise are more effective for managing stress.
A viral TikTok trend promoting 11 push-ups a day, endorsed by Dr. Vonda Wright, claims it can significantly improve women's health. Experts note that the number of push-ups correlates with fitness levels and age-specific goals, emphasizing the importance of tracking progress and building strength over time. Regular push-up exercise can enhance strength, bone health, and overall aging resilience.
Pink showcased her confidence and strength by participating in a TikTok trend inspired by Nicki Minaj, posting a playful video that received praise from fans for her looks and daring pose, despite some safety concerns about the trend's precarious balancing acts.
A TikTok trend called 'fibermaxxing' involves eating high-fiber foods to improve gut health and overall wellness. Experts agree that increasing fiber intake is beneficial, especially given the low average consumption in the US, and can help prevent chronic diseases like colon cancer, diabetes, and heart disease. However, gradual changes are recommended to avoid digestive discomfort, and a balanced intake of soluble and insoluble fiber from whole foods is best. Supplements can help if needed, but should not replace whole foods.
Lemon-ginger tea with cloves, popular on TikTok, may support weight loss and overall health by improving digestion, reducing inflammation, and curbing cravings when paired with a healthy lifestyle, but it is not a magic solution for weight loss.
A viral TikTok trend claiming that Ring cameras show strange logins from 2025 is false; Ring confirmed that a recent backend update caused login dates to display incorrectly and no security breach occurred, reassuring users that their devices and videos remain secure.
Fibremaxxing is a TikTok wellness trend where users promote high-fibre foods like chia seeds and whole grains, supported by evidence showing that a fibre-rich diet can significantly reduce risks of heart disease, stroke, diabetes, and cancer, and promote gut and brain health.
Fibermaxxing is a TikTok trend where users increase their fiber consumption through foods like chia seeds and vegetables, promoting health benefits such as improved gut health and weight management, with expert approval for its positive impact when done thoughtfully.
Gen Z has popularized a TikTok trend called 'fridge cigarette,' where enjoying a cold Diet Coke serves as a calming ritual similar to a smoke break, but health experts warn about potential long-term health risks from artificial sweeteners and reliance on soda for stress relief.
Oatzempic, an oat-based weight-loss drink popularized on TikTok, has users claiming significant weight loss, but dietitians warn that it may not be a sustainable or balanced approach. While the drink's fiber content can help with satiety and calorie reduction, it lacks essential nutrients and may lead to malnourishment over time. Dietitians recommend a more balanced approach to weight loss, such as adding protein, healthy fats, and fruits to oat-based meals, rather than relying solely on Oatzempic.
The "oatzempic" trend on TikTok, which involves a drink made of rolled oats, water, lime juice, and cinnamon, claims to help people lose up to 40 pounds in two months. However, experts, including weight loss doctor Dr. Eldad Einav and registered dietitians, warn against it, stating that it lacks nutritional value, may lead to nutrient deficiencies and dehydration, and could negatively impact physical and cognitive health. They emphasize the importance of slow, steady, and sustainable weight loss methods and caution against falling for the hype of crash diets like oatzempic.