We Think Candles Make Excellent Holiday Gifts — Here Are 34 We Tested and Loved
I have a low-key candle obsession. There are candles scattered across my bookshelves, nestled in a tray on my coffee table, and strategically placed in my husband’s office. When I fall in love with a particular candle scent, I buy it in triplicate. Life by candlelight just makes everything feel cozier and helps melt the busy, stressful world away. Plus, a candle is usually such a small expense that I can always justify getting another one. And then another one. And another.
Fewings says the best way to safeguard yourself against potential toxins in candles is to look for “CMR- and phthalate-free, paraben- and silicon-free, PEG-free, cruelty-free, and vegan-friendly” on the packaging. With sensitive noses in mind, I’ve tested 50-plus candles this year — and my colleagues tested a couple dozen more. I also spoke with candle experts to learn what makes a standout candle and how you can extend its life and scent. And then, we created this definitive list of candle gifts for every want and need.
Woody and Earthy
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For All the Holiday Smells
Apotheke Holiday Festive Petite Candle Trio
There are so many good smells around the holidays, I genuinely have trouble picking my favorite. That’s why I was so thrilled with this holiday candle trio from Apotheke. Apotheke was already one of my favorite candlemakers, but this set may have pushed the brand to the top. You get three woodsy-scented candles, each with a distinct, complex, yet perfectly balanced scent profile.
Black Cypress has notes of sage, balsam fir, and eucalyptus, giving it a mineral quality like that of a high-end spa. Cardamom Chestnut leans more sweet and spicy, evoking my mom’s citrus and spice mulled wine brewing on the stovetop. And finally, Firewood with its woodsmoke, mint, clove, amber, and various woodsy scents will put you right in front of a crackling fire on a crisp evening. Each one is stunning on its own, but they also complement each other beautifully (both their scents and their glass vessels).
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For That Christmas Tree Smell
Diptyque Sapin (Pine Tree) Candle
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For That Fireplace Smell
Apotheke Charcoal Candle
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For a Masculine Vibe
P.F. Candle Teakwood and Tobacco Standard Candle
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For Matcha Lovers
Candier Matcha My Freak Candle
This matcha-scented candle is perfect for the matcha-inclined, especially because it looks like a super cute cup of the green tea drink. “The scent takes a while to get going, but once it does, it's really fun and refreshing. It's not too sweet or cloying,” said our editor Olivia Campbell after testing this one. “I really liked it. I thought the gel ice cubes were a fun touch, as are the boba pearls at the bottom.”
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For an Elevated Holiday Party
Cue Company Black Raspberry and Balsam 12 oz Candle
Not everyone loves that pure Christmas tree smell. Sometimes it can be overwhelming or even smell synthetic (which no one likes). If you want a more nuanced scent profile but still want hints of that balsam fir as you’re gearing up for the holidays, this candle from Cue Company is it. “It definitely has that tree-forest holiday smell, but because it has the raspberry and cognac in it, it doesn't smell like every other pine-foresty holiday candle you tend to find this time of year,” said editorial director Simone Scully. This candle was her favorite of the three she tested by the brand. We love that the candles are made from soy and coconut wax, are vegan, nontoxic, paraben-free, and cruelty-free.

For Evoking Forest Walks
Whispering Pines 10 oz Candle by Midnight Embers Candle Co.
Gourmand and Amber
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For the Traveler
City of Scents Marrakesh Candle
I have never been to Marrakesh, but I’ve been told the air is thick with spices like tobacco, clove, and cinnamon from the souk. One whiff of this candle puts me there, or what I imagine it feels like to be there. World-traveling loved ones will no doubt enjoy the exotic fragrance; it may even evoke precious memories if they’ve been to a foreign spice market. It comes in a clear glass vessel with an elegant glass cap and wrapped in a colorful banner. I particularly like the wooden wick, which lights easily and seems to help the candle burn evenly.
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For Scent Pairing
Salt & Stone Saffron & Cedar Candle
Salt & Stone makes wonderful skincare products including body wash, moisturizer, and deodorant that all smell amazing. I recently discovered they make candles as well, and in my all-time favorite scent: gourmand saffron and cedar. I already have the body wash and lotion in that scent, so I was thrilled to now have a candle to pair with them. The three items would make an awesome gift set for your friend who loves to amplify a self-care moment.
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For Coffee Lovers
Candier Espresso Obesso Iced Coffee Candle
Coffee is one of those smells that just says Sunday morning, eating pancakes and watching cooking shows to me. So delicious, and reminiscent of a good day. We all have that loved one who runs on coffee, and you know they’ll love a candle that reminds them of what gives them life. “This is a cute candle; there are even clear ‘ice cubes’ in the wax, and it has a strong, sweet coffee smell,” said editor Katie Tuttle after she tested this pick from Candier. “It has a decent throw and seems to burn evenly and slowly.” She cautioned that the coffee smell is intense, so only gift it if you’re sure the recipient really loves coffee.
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For Apple Pie Lovers
Snif Half Baked Apple Cider Smash Candle
Snif makes some of my favorite perfumes, so when they started making candles in partnership with Half-Baked Harvest, one of my favorite food bloggers, I knew I had to try them. I’m not usually a big gourmand fragrance fan, but this apple cider candle is something else. I closed my eyes while smelling it, and was certain a giant apple pie was under my nose. If apple pie or cider is your gift receiver's fave, they will never stop sniffing this. It’s a true high-quality candle; vegan, cruelty-free, and paraben- and preservative-free. I love that it has 100 percent cotton wicks, which helps it burn cleanly, and a sweet cap to keep the wax dust-free when not in use.
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For Pumpkin Spice Latte Die Hards
Snif Half Baked Pumpkin Smash Candle
Don’t be fooled by the Christmas decorations. It’s pumpkin spice latte season until the spring blossoms start popping up. Pumpkin is one of my favorite flavors and smells, and this candle has captured its essence. I love the simple grooved vessel it comes in, and that the candle wax itself could be mistaken for that oh-so-delicious pumpkin pie custard. Like Snif’s Baked Apple Cider Smash candle, it’s vegan, cruelty-free, paraben and preservative-free. The two make the perfect pair, especially if you want to torture your Thanksgiving guests before dinner with dreams of dessert.
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For All the Warm Feelings
GP Candle Co. Golden 9 oz Hue Candle, Amber and Honeysuckle
Floral and Herbaceous
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For That Clean, Spa-Like Smell
Brooklyn Candle Studio Palo Santo Minimalist Candle
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For the One Who Is All About Roses
La Fleur Parfumee Gardenia Rose
Everyone has that one friend or family member who loves receiving roses. This Gardenia Rose candle is the perfect way to mix it up. The candle head is shaped like the top of a rose, and a rose also appears gold-etched on the side of the white vessel it comes in.
“This is a really pretty candle; there is no way around it,” said Scully. “It comes in a pretty package too, especially for gifting, with gold lettering on the side. It's a very feminine candle. And despite the French name, this is made in the United States with natural soy.” While she personally didn’t love the scent (she felt it was a bit too perfumey), she did say, “I know friends of mine that would love this candle's scent, so this may be more of a me thing.”
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For Mom
Outdoor Fellow Flower Garden Candle
Sure, some moms don’t love flowers, but I think we can safely say most do. This candle embodies some of the loveliest floral scents: lilac, peony, and jasmine. Scully, who tested it, thought it smelled like a fresh garden, and what’s not to love about that? So for moms who fall into the “loves flowers” bucket, we’ve got you covered with this pick.
“This is actually one of my favorite candles I've gotten recently because it really does smell like flowers without being artificial, perfumy, or just overpowering,” says Scully. “It kind of reminds me of when you visit a botanical garden. It has a freshness to it and reminds me of spring.” She wishes it came in slightly cuter packaging, but the smell was enough to win her over.
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For the Garden Lover
The Quiet Botanist Garden Stories Candle
This is my favorite scent from The Quiet Botanist line. I’m not a huge fan of florals, but I love the smell of a garden, complete with freshly watered greens and earth. That’s what the Garden Stories candle embodies. It’s like you stepped into a secret garden at dawn when the dew is still palpable and the flowers are just beginning to open. I love that, apart from the florals, you get notes of moss and eucalyptus as well; the earthiness of these helps round out the fragrance so it’s not overwhelmingly floral.
It is a pricier pick, but it’s 14-ounce (oz) candle that burns so slowly, and it comes in the most gorgeous amber-colored vessel. It’s also packaged similarly to the tea candles, so you don’t really need to wrap it.
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For the Perfect Tea Candles Set
Quiet Botanist Candle Sampler Set

For Homes With Pets
Living Good Candles Midnight Jasmine
“The company also lab tests its products and shares results on the website to show you that they emit low emissions and soot,” said Scully. While she likes that they’re labeled pet-friendly, “I still recommend researching the essential oils in each candle before picking one if you have furry friends.” She found the Jasmine scent mild but relaxing, but still “very floral and natural.”
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For Giving Back
Bridgewater Candle Company Solitude Large Candle
The holidays are about gifting to loved ones, but they’re also about giving to people who don’t have enough and need a hand. Bridgewater Candle Company found a way to combine the two with the Light a Candle Feed a Child candle. When you purchase this giant, 18-oz candle in a simple yet stunning clear glass vessel with a lid, the money goes toward providing three meals for a child in need. The candle also comes with a tag that carries an image of a child helped by the program.
“I almost didn't light it because it smelled artificial to me unlit, but the scent really transformed, and now it's a favorite,” said writer Grace Gallagher. She called it “a clean, sophisticated, slightly earthy smell that is not overpowering.” The candle also has a burn time of 145 hours, which is by far the longest on this list.
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For Hints of Spring
Minot Wild Meadow Candle
Winter can be a challenging time for many people. If you have a loved one who can’t wait for spring, this candle is a lovely reminder that it’s right around the corner. It’s on the pricier side, but at 12 oz, it’s a nice sized candle that will give 80-plus hours of burn time. It’s also vegan, and paraben-, phthalate-, carcinogen-, and hormone disruptor–free.
“This is my new favorite candle,” said Scully after trying it. “It smells of lilac, honeysuckle, and amaryllis and reminds me of spring. The scent is natural and not too overpowering. The candle also looks nice and neutral on your shelf, so it will work in most homes.”
Fresh and Fruity
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For Your Favorite Teen
Pillowpia Ultraviolet Candle
Teens are notably hard to shop for, but a candle is usually a good bet, and we’ve got one for you that they’ll love. It’s got a clean, fresh scent out of the box, but when you burn it, it melts into a complex amalgamation of black currant, mandarin, jasmine, rose, amber, and vetiver (among other scents). So it’s somehow fruity, floral, and earthy all at once, but in a good way.
“You really do smell the floral notes, and the currant does give it a sweet, fruity smell,” said Scully, who lit this candle at home. “My husband also liked the scent, so it's not too girly or floral. The glass jar is nice too, and I appreciate that the paper tube it comes in is eco-friendly.” She liked that it’s vegan and noticed it burned slowly, despite having two wicks

For When You Can’t Decide
Uncommon James Candle Duo
I often find it hard to pick between two candles that I love equally. Uncommon James sympathizes, which is why they offer this duo of very different-smelling yet complementary candles. We also love a two-for-one deal, especially when the price equals what many singular candles go for.
“I like that they're hand-poured and hand-scented, which makes them feel unique and special,” said Scully. “The scents are subtle, but calming, and I can see why both of these scents are bestsellers. The pine one is very wintery holiday, while the citrus one reminds me of summer.”
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For a Tropical Throwback
Santu Jazmin Tropical Aromatherapy Candle
Most of us dream of that tropical vacation (whether it’s a memory of one or the anticipation of one). This candle will help your friend who’s always searching for flights to the beach to daydream in the warmth of the sun. It comes in a simple, yet pretty ceramic jar made by artisans from Mexico (so you’re already halfway there). Scully enjoyed the scent as well.
“It's also a very pretty-smelling candle and different from most jasmine-scented candles you can find,” she said. “This one definitely has a fruity undertone because of the pineapple and mango, which I think makes it a nice candle for the kitchen. I like that it's not a super-overpowering smell.”
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For Summer Camp Vibes
Catskill Candle Studio Citrus + Pine
Candle Decor
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For Elevating Plain Candles
Coco Two-Toned Glass Hurricane Candle Holder
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For All Those Tea Lights
Recycled Glass Tea Light Votive
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For the Hostess With the Mostess
Kava Taped Candle Holder Set

For Repurposing
Aromática Scented Candle
Gifting a candle that your loved one can repurpose is like giving two gifts. This lovely, hand-poured, vegan candle from Bluecorn comes in several well-rounded scents that are meant to evoke western Colorado. Once the candle burns through, toss it in the freezer, let the wax harden so you can easily break it apart, and then you’re left with a beautiful amber vessel (you’ll feel good know it’s 50 percent recycled glass) that you can use for tea lights, other candles, or small floral arrangements.
“I am in love with the Mountain Lilac candle: it has a realistic, lilac scent that doesn't feel artificial at all,” noted Scully after testing it. “It really does smell like you're standing next to a lilac bush (which also happens to be one of my favorite flowers). There is also the smell of other flowers, too, complementing the lilac.”

For the Forgetful
Candle Warmer Lamp
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For the Whimsical
Stained Glass Candle Holder
Who doesn’t love a moment of whimsy around the holidays? This adorable, handcrafted stained glass candle holder is the perfect way to give a plain-looking candle some pizazz. I love this fit with a safe electric candle for any tween or kiddo in the fairies and flowers stage.
It does come with a candle, but Scully decided she wanted to swap in a different one. “I ended up replacing the candle. I used it with a scented one,” she said, but she thought the overall look was very pretty.

For Art Lovers
Scented Candle With 'Wolf' by Trevor Hunt (Kwakwaka'wakw Nation)
I’m all about gifting art because it’s unique and special, but also honors and supports the artist. The art painted on this candle was created by Trevor Hunt, one of four Indigenous artists working on the Contemporary Indigenous Art Candle series. The swirls and colors are so bold and eye-catching, your art-loving recipient will be sure to talk it up to all their friends. The scent was also crafted to complement the art style, which is so fun.
“It's very different from any candle you'll find in a big store,” said Scully. “It feels personal and unique. It truly is a beautiful one with a great scent. I love the artwork and how it lights up with the candle.”
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For the Cat Lover
Stoneware Cat Tapered Candle Holder
How We Chose the Best Candle Gifts
I created this candle gift guide largely by relying on my own considerable experience testing candles and candle-related products. I also looked back over the many candle products our Everyday Health writers and editors tested this year, and pulled the picks that truly stood out for their scent, look, and appeal as a gift.
I also researched what makes a healthier, high-quality candle, and consulted two experts to learn more about how candles are made, and tips on how to keep your candles looking great and lasting as long as possible.
What Should I Look for When Buying a Candle?
There’s so much to consider when buying a candle, especially as a gift, but candle experts point to a few big factors that should help ensure you get a high quality candle that won’t disappoint.
- Wax Ingredients The wax your candle is made from can determine how cleanly it burns, and whether it makes you sneeze. Here’s the difference between two of the most common candle waxes: “Soy wax is sourced from soybean oil, and is generally considered to be more environmentally friendly, which can make it a bit more expensive,” said Aimee Lauren, creator of RinkyDink Candles in Leeds, England. “Paraffin wax comes from petroleum. Because it’s a chemical-based substance, it can have a stronger scent throw, making some candles really powerful,” she added. Paraffin wax, when burned, can also trigger allergies and respiratory problems as the smoke is inhaled.
- Fragrance Oil Quality “Lower quality fragrances will be more synthetic, will contain more potentially harmful toxins, and may not last so long,” explained Fewings. “High quality will be all or more heavily tilted to natural ingredients with an absence of nasty and dangerous ingredients, giving a richer, deeper, longer lasting fragrance.”
- The Candlemakers Candles don’t have to be super expensive to be quality, but a smaller candlemaking business often produces better candles. “You will find that there is locally a thriving community of candlemakers, who often make some of the best quality candles for the best price,” said Fewings. “They may be a bit more than mid-priced supermarket candles, but they usually take pride in the craft, source the best materials, and are skilled at making a great candle. These make a great in-between from the supermarket candle to the top-end, high-price tag branded candle.”
How Can You Tell if a Candle Will Have a Good Scent Throw?
What Are the Mistakes People Make When Burning Candles?
There are several, but here are the big ones:
- “Not letting the first burn form a full melt pool,” said Fewings. “You always want to ensure that your first burn of a candle creates a full melt pool that covers the entire diameter of the candle. If you blow out the candle too soon and only burn in short bursts, this can create tunnelling, which is where an unmelted ring of wax remains at the edge of the candle, which just burns a tunnel down the middle.”
- Not trimming the wick: “Too long a wick on a candle can cause overly large flames, uneven burning, or soot buildup,” Fewings explained. “You should have no more than 6 to 10 millimeters of wick above the candle, and it should be trimmed if it exceeds this.”
- Burning too long or too short: “If you burn a candle for too long, it can cause fragrance to evaporate sooner than intended. Scent releases at a certain temperature, but if a candle, tin, or glass is burned for hours and gets extremely hot, the scent can also evaporate at a high enough temperature,” says Lauren.
Why Trust Everyday Health

Ally Hirschlag
Author
Ally Hirschlag is an award-winning journalist with over 10 years of experience editing and writing health, fitness, beauty, lifestyle, and science content. Her work has appeared in National Geographic, The Washington Post, The Guardian, Weather.com, People, BBC Future, Audubon, Scientific American, and Smithsonian Magazine, among other publications. Hirschlag was most recently an associate editorial director for Byrdie.
She's an avid product tester with considerable experience testing skin care, hair care, fitness, fashion, and health-related products. She's also the daughter of an oral surgeon and can tell you about a long list of dental and gum-cleaning products you should be using.

Nicole Bonaccorso
Editor
Nicole Bonaccorso is a writer and editor with more than 12 years of journalism experience. She has been writing for Everyday Health since 2025, and has also been published on NBCNews.com, Treehugger, Verywell, Mashable, and Upworthy, among other publications.
Nicole was also a senior editor at Weather.com for more than 11 years, covering everything from weather and climate change to health, science, and travel.
In addition to writing, Nicole has also found a passion in helping new parents reach their breastfeeding goals and is working towards becoming a certified breastfeeding specialist.
In her free time, Nicole enjoys hiking, camping, cooking, reading, and spending time outdoors with her two young sons, husband, and dog.

Olivia Campbell
Tester
Olivia Campbell is the New York Times bestselling author of Women in White Coats: How the First Women Doctors Changed the World of Medicine and Sisters in Science: How Four Women Physicists Escaped Nazi Germany and Made Scientific History. She is a freelance editor at Dotdash Meredith and a freelance journalist. Her work has appeared in The Atlantic, National Geographic, New York Magazine, Health, Parents, History, and The Guardian, among other outlets.
Campbell received a journalism degree from Virginia Commonwealth University and a master's in science writing from Johns Hopkins University, where she now acts as a thesis advisor. She is a member of the National Association of Science Writers.
Campbell lives outside Philadelphia with her husband, three children, and two cats.

Simone Scully
Tester
Simone Scully is the editorial director for service commerce and marketplace content at Everyday Health. She has nearly 15 years of experience as a professional health and science journalist, covering topics such as the psychological impacts of living with chronic conditions, nationwide gaps in menopause healthcare, grief, neonatal loss, and the latest wellness trends over her career. Her byline has been published by over 35 publications, including Healthline, Well+Good, InStyle, Psych Central, Romper, Narratively, Nautilus magazine, and more.
Before joining Everyday Health, Simone was an editorial director of health and parenting commerce and service content at Dotdash Meredith. She oversaw a team of editors and writers that published content across nine different sites, including the Verywells, Parents, Health, and Shape. Prior to this, she also worked as an editor at The Weather Channel's Weather.com, Upworthy, theSkimm, and Business Insider. A project Simone oversaw at Weather.com on the health and environmental impacts of global water shortages won several awards in 2020, including the CMA award for Best Series of Articles, an IAC award, and an Eppy award, among others.
Simone received a master's degree in Journalism from Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism, where she focused on science and health long-form reporting and photojournalism. Her master's thesis explored the treatment of prolonged grief disorder following a miscarriage or the loss of a child. She was also awarded the John Horgan Award for Critical Science and Health Journalism at graduation.
Born in Minnesota, Simone lived 14 years in France until she graduated high school, then three years in London to get her bachelor's degree at the London School of Economics and Political Science. She currently lives in the Hudson Valley of New York with her husband, son, dog, and cats. When she's not working, you can find her writing fiction or plays, hiking in national parks, or tending to her garden and indoor plants.

Ashley Ziegler
Tester
Ashley Ziegler is a full-time writer with extensive experience covering women’s health, babies' and kids' health, mental health, and wellness. Her work has appeared on websites including The Bump, Health, Pregnancy & Newborn, People, Parents, Romper, Scary Mommy, and more.
Before transitioning into her full-time writing career, Ashley worked in the departments of pediatric cardiology and general medicine at Duke University Medical Center, and later at the North Carolina Medical Board. During undergrad, she majored in communications at Purdue University and then earned her master’s degree with a concentration in healthcare management from Indiana Wesleyan University.
Ashley lives with her husband and two young daughters in North Carolina. In her free time, she enjoys reading, walking, taking barre classes, and catching up on her favorite podcasts.

Katie Tuttle
Tester
Katie Tuttle is an editor and writer specializing in food, nutrition, and product testing. Her work has appeared in EatingWell, Food & Wine, The Spruce Eats, and Real Simple. She has written about meal kits, kitchen tools, fitness, and wellness, and has tested and reviewed a wide range of products, with a particular focus on meal delivery services and their impact on nutrition and convenience.
Beyond food, Katie has covered fitness and wellness topics, drawing from her own experience as a powerlifter and an occasional runner. She’s always interested in how products and services can make healthy living more accessible and practical.
When she’s not researching or writing, Katie is usually surrounded by houseplants or spending time with a foster dog. She firmly believes there’s no such thing as too many books or too much coffee.

Grace Gallagher
Grace Gallagher is a writer with nearly a decade of experience writing about health and wellness, focusing on hair, sexual wellness, pregnancy, and parenting. She also works full-time as the lead hair health writer for the Hims blog.
Grace received a bachelor's degree from Hobart William Smith College and an MFA in creative writing from Hunter College, and her work has appeared in Health, Shape, Verywell Mind and Verywell Health, Parents, Romper, Healthline, Greatist, and more.
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