Scottsdale Health February 2020

life
Natural Beauty
Rae Wellness, a supplement brand designed for women
making moves, recently ventured into brick-and-mortar
retail, with an exclusive partnership at Target. The brand,
which was previously sold solely on its website, creates
blends of pure and powerful nutrtients that work together
to support wellness from within. Founded in 2019, the
company delivers products that are vegan, non-GMO,
and free from gluten, added sugar, artificial preservatives,
harmful fillers and colorants. Items in the initial launch
include vegan collagen capsules and powder, sleep
capsules, destress capsules, metabolism drops, and
complexion capsules, among others. Additionally, Rae
Wellness provides 5% of all revenue to nonprofit Girls Inc.
www.raewellness.co and www.target.com.
Health Hub
On Feb. 29,
Mountainside Fitness
will host a Grand
Preview Party to celebrate
the opening
of its new Paradise
Valley location,
Mountainside Fitness
La Camarilla, which
is the 18th location
for the local company.
From 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m., guests
will be invited to see
the state-of-the-art
space, meet several
Arizona Cardinals
cheerleaders, and
enjoy family-friendly
entertainment. The
gym will also be giving
out free limited
edition T-shirts and
offering enrollment
specials.
The new
Mountainside offers
an outdoor functional
training area and
recovery room fitted
with massage chairs,
as well as Rogue
functional training
equipment and cardio
equipment with
personalized entertainment
systems.
Other highlights
include a specialized
cycle studio, indoor
basketball court
and over 80 types
of group fitness
classes. Member
perks include access
to sauna and steam
rooms, full-service
locker rooms, free
towel service and
childcare. www.
mountainsidefitness.
com.
Dear Diary
For those in need of a little help with their eating routine, tech
health app Foodvisor is aiming to make eating better easier. The
app serves as an artificial intelligence food diary that provides
automatic photo recognition and personalized nutrition coaching.
The goal is to help users keep track of their eating habits and
teach them what food items are especially good for them,
Users simply upload a photo of their meal and let the app
do the work. The algorithms can identify over 1,200 different
food items, estimate serving sizes and provide a detailed report
on nutritional content, even learning from each user’s personal
habits to become even more accurate and personalized.
The app is free on iOS and Android. A premium version is
also available for a monthly subscription ranging from $4.99
to $6.99, giving users the ability to chat with RD nutritionists,
select a tailored diet plan, and received personalized advice and
healthy recipes. www.foodvisor.io.
Conscious
Creamer
Short for “your
best you,” Urby is
a Scottsdale-based
startup that recently
launched a healthy,
functional vanilla
coffee creamer.
The plant-based,
high-protein product
contains no sugar,
artificial sweeteners
or preservatives. It’s
also keto- and paleofriendly.
Each scoop
of the powdered
creamer provides
5 grams of plant
protein and is naturally
sweetened with
monk fruit extract.
The company is
also partnered with
nonprofit organization
Rise Against Hunger,
which helps to fight
hunger and malnutrition.
For every item
sold, Urby donates a
meal to someone in
need.
For more information,
visit www.
liveurby.com or follow
@liveurby on
social media.
34 ScottsdaleHealth 02/20