The Notox Blog
The Botox Trap: What We’re Really Losing in the Race to Look Young
Our thoughts on Today Explained’s recent podcast episode “How to ‘Fix’ Your Face.” We break down the not-so-pretty truth behind “preventative” injectables, the beauty industry's profit-first mindset, and the pressure to look 20 forever.
Girlhood on Pause: How Cosmetic Culture Targets Girls Too Young to Consent
What happens when little girls start believing their faces need fixing before they even know who they are? The beauty industry is coming for our girls early — and we’re calling it out. If you’re tired of the BS, read this.
The Hidden Harm in Saying a Woman “Looks Great for Her Age”
She looks amazing for her age... but what does that even mean anymore? Here’s why that ‘compliment’ might be hurting more than helping.
Why I Started Notox Society: My Whole Messy, Honest Story
I almost booked the filler appointment—twice. But something in me said ‘no’. Here’s my messy, honest journey to starting Notox Society.
Confetti for Birthdays, Shame for Wrinkles: The Mixed Messages About Aging
We throw parties for birthdays, but panic at the first sign of aging — so what gives? This post unpacks the mixed messages we get about getting older, especially as women, and why it’s time to flip the script.
What Is the Notox Movement — and Why Now?
We’re constantly told that aging is a problem to solve — but what if it’s actually something worth celebrating? The Notox Movement is flipping the script on beauty standards, and it’s about time.
Why “Anti-Aging” is Anti-Woman
What if every wrinkle was proof of a life fully lived — and every “anti-aging” ad was actually selling us shame? Let’s talk about it.
The Silent Pressure: Why Even Natural Aging Now Feels Like a Statement
Surrounded by eternal 27-year-olds, I’m letting my face keep the receipts. Turns out, aging on your own terms is the most unexpected statement of all.
The Death of the Every-Woman and the Rise of the Filtered Face
When every face starts to look airbrushed in real life, simply showing up as yourself can feel radical. Here’s to the return of the Every-Woman—the one with laugh lines, raw skin, and stories written across her face.