Zena Hernandez knows she wears her worry on her face as the state police parts to allow her through.

The last four days have been the toughest of her life. She walks up to the microphones. It takes a moment for her eyes to adjust to the

spotlights. When her vision adapts, the sea of reporters comes into view. She doesn't recognize any of them.

They've come all the way from Boston.

She stumbles over her words as she starts to speak.

She stands frozen for just a moment,

thinking about how everyone knows why she's here.

But no one can imagine the pain. She starts to speak again.

Abby, please come home. We miss you so badly. Sarah and I think about you all the time and

we want you back with us, please. We love you. We miss you.

She can barely speak without bursting into tears.

Her face furrows, but she tries to sound happy.

And happy birthday, Abby. Welcome to Sword and Scale Nightmares, True Crime for Bedtime, where nightmare begins now.

There's something people don't talk about much when it comes to stress.

The way it shows up on your face.

Fatigue.

Dullness.

Skin that just looks worn down.

That's why I want to tell you about love Indus and their Amrutini luminosity dewdrops.

This is a daily serum that's often described as a facial in a bottle, and it's not hype. It's

been featured everywhere from Vogue and Forbes to Harper's Bazaar, and it sells

out regularly because people actually see the difference.

...