logo
The UK's number one viral wellness drink just landed in the US - and Hollywood is already obsessed: 'Phenomenal. Tastes incredible!'

The UK's number one viral wellness drink just landed in the US - and Hollywood is already obsessed: 'Phenomenal. Tastes incredible!'

Daily Mail​3 days ago

Britain's favorite viral wellness drinks have finally arrived in stores across the U.S. — and let us be the first to tell you that they are incredible.
Not only did we try the famous TRIP sips out for ourselves, but even Hollywood A-listers, such as supermodel Ashley Graham and Vampire Diaries alum Paul Wesley, have given them a try.
TRIP
If you have been looking for a healthy, affordable, and actually works way to unwind at the end of the day, TRIP is going to be your new favorite indulgence.
These canned wellness beverages are made with natural ingredients that promote mental rejuvenation and calm. Instead of sugary, fatty vices— try these decadent low-cal sips today.
Shop
TRIP is changing the way people drink with science-backed, plant-powered formulas that taste delicious and actually work. Designed to create calm, each can delivers an alcohol-free buzz alternative that works for you, not against you.
After its rave success in the UK, TRIP has finally set foot in America, bringing its four unique flavors to various Target and CVS stores as well as Amazon.
Shoppers can explore Raspberry Orange Blossom, Peach Ginger, or our personal favorite, the Melon Cucumber 'Calm' app collaboration can.
In a world where wellness has become a trendy word, it can be hard to know when it is the real deal. But with TRIP, the proof is in the reviews.
One sipper said: 'I thought the nootropic drinks were gimmicky but my friend gave me one of these — phenomenal. Tastes incredible! Light flavors and carbonation. After two in the afternoon, I definitely get a noticeably relaxed feeling.
'Also easier for me to fall asleep at night but doesn't make me tired during the day.'
Each can is made with key ingredients known for relaxation, including lion's mane, ashwagandha, and L-theanine.
' TRIP was born from our personal journey to find calm in the chaos,' said co-founder Olivia Ferdi. And now the sober-curious friendly drinks are making waves with their deliciously functional formulas all over the world!
TRIP this summer for a more relaxing, delicious, and undeniably cool way to sip.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Seven steps will give you the smoothest bikini line shave this summer – you're probably using the wrong razor to start
Seven steps will give you the smoothest bikini line shave this summer – you're probably using the wrong razor to start

The Sun

timean hour ago

  • The Sun

Seven steps will give you the smoothest bikini line shave this summer – you're probably using the wrong razor to start

WHETHER you're soaking up the sun if your garden or planning a summer trip, it's time to whip out your bikini. And thanks to these handy steps, you can get the smoothest shave before you sunbathe. 2 If it feels impossible to shave your bikini line without causing unsightly bumps or ingrown hairs, don't fret. A former swimmer has revealed the process she swears by for "the perfect bikini shave". TikTok user Emily Guebs (@emilyguebs) shared her wisdom for a smooth finish in a video that has amassed 2.4 million views. She explained that she does not wax, laser, or sugar her bikini line but still receives compliments on the smooth finish. The first step of the process she has mastered is ensuring her bikini line is the last part of her body she shaces. According to Emily, this "gives the follicles time to soften up in the warm water". She also advised her audience to designate a specific razor for that area to "eliminate spreading infection". And as for the type of razor you should opt for, the TikToker said she was surprised by what works best. "I've been using cheap razors forever, as long as you're using one that is staying in a clean and dry environment and you're cleaning it regularly, I really don't think you have to use a super nice razor," she said. She discussed the best direction for shaving to prevent irritation, explaining that it should always be "sideways and down, not up". I swear by my RAF dad's shaving method for perfectly smooth legs - a simple substitute gives the perfect finish And the steps you take after shaving prove to be just as important in perfecting a smooth bikini line. Emily recommended rinsing the are with cold water before patting it dry with a towel. According to the TikToker, you should never rub a freshly shaved area dry. Finally, she revealed her "biggest game changer" tip, which is to spread a pea-sized amount of antiseptic cream across the area. Emily's followers shared their thoughts on the beauty advice in the comments section. "Adds antiesptic cream to beach shopping list," wrote one TikTok user. "Heavy on the don't need an expensive razor! I tried out a five blade there and gave me razor bumps," said another viewer. "This is the first time I've not heard to exfoliate the area," commented a third person. "OMG, antiseptic cream, that's f**king genius," wrote another impressed follower. "These tips are all so good and apply to shaving other areas too," pointed out one viewer. 2

Stephen A. Smith blasted by ex-ESPN colleague in scathing attack after new $100million deal
Stephen A. Smith blasted by ex-ESPN colleague in scathing attack after new $100million deal

Daily Mail​

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mail​

Stephen A. Smith blasted by ex-ESPN colleague in scathing attack after new $100million deal

Stephen A. Smith is arguably ESPN's biggest star, but not because he's the most prepared, according to one former colleague. Jason Fitz, a former ESPN sports radio host who was laid off in 2023 and has since joined Fox Sports, claims the polarizing media figure is actually too busy to watch games. 'Stephen A. is one of the least prepared people I've ever worked with in my entire career,' Fitz told Memphis' ESPN Radio affiliate during a recent guest spot. Smith, who recently signed a five-year, $100 million extension with ESPN, has faced criticism since being caught playing solitaire on his phone During Game 4 of the NBA Finals in Indianapolis. He's since claimed he was multitasking. The controversy surrounding Smith only grew this week when the 57-year-old Bronx native claimed Memphis' notorious crime rate was preventing the NBA's Grizzlies from attracting top-level free agents. 'But there's an element there where cats like Jimmy Butler and others don't feel it's the safest environment. I'm talking to the local authorities in Memphis,' Smith said. 'You've got to clean some of that stuff up because it's dissuasive to NBA players. They have talked about it. I know. They've told me.' And it was that latest controversy that Fitz was responding to when he blasted Smith this week in Memphis. Claiming to work 80 hours a week during his time with ESPN, Fitz admitted Smith 'is busier than I ever was.' 'We see him making content 24/7,' Fitz said. 'So, I guess my question to people in Memphis is: how much Memphis do you think he's actually absorbed? And I mean all of it. Memphis culture, Memphis basketball. 'What the hell does Stephen A. know about the city of Memphis? And the answer to that is only what his friends or his people on his phone, tweet him, or text him. That's all he knows. He is so separated from actual reality. What does he know?' And Fitz didn't stop there. Smith's content, Fitz argued, is rooted in stereotypes rather than first-hand information. 'Stephen A. walks and talks and lives and eats and breathes stereotypes,' Fitz said. 'That's all he knows… Frankly, he has to talk about the city of Memphis because my guy hasn't watched a single Memphis basketball game in probably three years. 'Stephen A. has a staff and info group that feeds him information so that he can have somewhat informed opinions, and they're usually not because he works too hard to actually watch any games.' The West Tennessee city on the banks of the Mississippi has been plagued by gang activity with a whopping 398 murders in 2023 compared to less than 100 just 13 years earlier. But as Memphis mayor Paul Young said in his response to Smith, 'violent crime is down significantly in 2024 and 2025.' He went on to extend an invitation for Smith to visit Memphis, which the ESPN host accepted. 'Deeply appreciate your words and the sentiments that came with them,' Smith wrote on X this week. 'Progress is what life is all about and when it comes to Memphis -where some dear friends of mine reside − I wish for nothing less. The people deserve nothing less. 'So with that said, I accept your invitation to come to your city, as your guest. Let's make it happen. I'm looking forward to it.' As for Fitz's criticism of Smith, it's not the first time sports aficionados have questioned the First Take host's expertise. One such incident popped up in August of 2024, when the self-professed Yankees fans discussed New York's Aaron Judge and his then-teammate, Juan Soto. 'Judge has Juan Soto batting behind him so they can't get around him… they've got to pitch to the brother because you have Soto waiting in the wings,' Smith said ESPN. Smith, as countless baseball fans quickly recognized, was exactly backwards about the whole situation. It was Judge who hit behind Soto in the Yankees' lineup last season, thereby motivating pitchers to throw strikes to Soto in hopes of avoiding a walk and giving Judge the chance to drive in another run.

Vacations in turmoil as JetBlue slashes flights
Vacations in turmoil as JetBlue slashes flights

Daily Mail​

time2 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

Vacations in turmoil as JetBlue slashes flights

Published: Updated: Vacations have been thrown into turmoil after JetBlue announced plans to slash summer flights. The budget airline is launching new cost-saving measures after weak travel demand is threatening its bottom line. JetBlue admitted that its chances of breaking even this year are 'unlikely', in a memo seen by Reuters. As a result the carrier is planning to wind down less popular routes and cutting its leadership team, CEO Joanna Geraghty told employees in the note. 'We're hopeful demand and bookings will rebound, but even a recovery won't fully offset the ground we've lost this year and our path back to profitability will take longer than we'd hoped,' Geraghty said. US airlines have taken a hit after President Trump's aggressive trade policies and border crackdowns have seen a significant pullback in travel to the US. JetBlue is not alone in scaling back capacity ahead of the summer travel season, with United also cutting four in every 100 of its domestic flights . 'While most airlines are feeling the impact, it's especially frustrating for us, as we had hoped to reach break-even operating margin this year, which now seems unlikely,' Geraghty explained. JetBlue is under additional financial strain as it us undergoing inspections of some of its engines, which has grounded a number of its aircraft. In other efforts to cut costs the airline is planning to park six of its Airbus jets instead of retrofitting them as initially planned. It comes after JetBlue previously pulled its full year forecast in April to readjust to the new demand environment. The company also previously announced its plans to make a $3 billion saving by deferring buying 44 new Airbus jets. JetBlue's shares are down more than 44 percent so far this year. Earlier this year United announced it would be axing flights due to a dip in demand for US travel. 'The softer economic situation is creating softer demand for travel,' CEO Scott Kirby told investors on the airline's first quarter earnings call in April. United said it also saw flights coming out of Canada see a 9 percent dip, with the rest of international demand coming in to the US down 6 percent. Canadians have been boycotting US travel after Trump threatened to make America's northern neighbor the '51st state.' As a result air travel dropped 13.5 percent in March compared to the same time last year. Flair Airlines was forced to abandoned its routes from Vancouver and Calgary to Phoenix, Arizona as a result of such low demand. Tourist hotspots that rely heavily on Canadian visitors, such as Buffalo, New York and Old Orchard Beach in Maine have seen dramatic drop-offs in visits. Some hotspots such as Palm Springs in California have even hung signs begging Canadians not to boycott them .

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store