Teryl Hawk- Professional Hair & Makeup Design

Oh man, the things we women do for beauty!

He’s the husband of a habit-stacking wellness girlie, what does he expect!? At least I know who is going to be the one scaring the robbers away 😂 Current situation going on here: Forehead patch @frownies Mouth tape @oitape Blue light glasses @dream.recovery Posture pillow @coopsleepgoods Silk pillowcase @dream.recovery Heatless curler @manelabelhairco At-home laser hair removal @trynood Red light mask @boncharge_ Serenity gummies + night caps @curednutrition Vagus nerve pillow mist @oseamalibu And that is just the BEGINNING!!! Comment ROUTINE and I’ll send you all of the products I use + my 10-day reset course! (trend credits: @kristensludwig so funny!!!) #crunchymom #nontoxicliving #skincareroutine #sleeproutine #grwm

Human hair contains trace amounts of minerals like calcium and iron, which are essential for bodily functions and come from the food we consume.

Fascinatingly, the origins of these elements can be traced back to ancient star explosions, specifically supernovae.

In the distant past, massive stars produced heavy elements like calcium and iron through nuclear fusion. When these stars exploded, they scattered these elements across the universe.

Over billions of years, this cosmic material became part of the dust and gas clouds that formed our solar system, the Earth, and ultimately, all living organisms.

So, while it may sound poetic, it's scientifically true that the atoms in our hair—and our entire body—were formed in the hearts of ancient stars, making us literally made of star stuff.