Dr. Crystal Garrett is the founder and editorial director of Holistic Wellness Beauty. She set the newsroom's editorial architecture and directs coverage across its six desks — Nourish, Regulate, Move, Live, Beauty and Consciousness.
Dr. Crystal Garrett
Founder & Editorial Director, Holistic Wellness Beauty
Areas of expertise
- Nourish
- Regulate
- Move
- Live
- Beauty
- Consciousness
Articles
TRZ Recovery is taking wellness outdoors October 10 with the TRZ Lakeside Reset at Joe Pool Lake, bringing movement, recovery, wellness education, vendors and community connection together for an afternoon at the lake.
Holistic Wellness Beauty is evolving into a wellness news and media platform. Meet the six editorial desks that will guide our coverage of nutrition, nervous-system health, movement, longevity, beauty and conscious living.
Food is more than calories—but nourishment is also more complicated than labeling foods “good” or “bad.” From fiber and the microbiome to culture and dietary patterns, here's what it really means when we say food influences the body.
Hair care has traditionally focused on the strand. Now scalp biology, follicle health and emerging microbiome research are changing the conversation—especially for textured hair and Black women's hair wellness.
The longevity conversation is shifting from simply adding years to life toward protecting health, function and independence within those years. Here's why healthspan is becoming one of healthy aging's most important ideas.
Recovery is becoming part of the workout itself. From sleep and mobility to assisted stretching and recovery technology, the fitness conversation is shifting from simply pushing harder to understanding what the body needs to adapt, restore and perform.
Nervous-system regulation is everywhere in wellness. Behind the trend is a deeper scientific conversation about stress, safety, breathing, connection and the body's remarkable ability to adapt.
Magnesium is everywhere in wellness right now. But the bigger story isn't the latest supplement—it's what our renewed interest in minerals reveals about nutrition, culture and what our bodies actually need.