In an age of infinite content and infinite distractions, brands get attention by telling people something they don’t know about something they care about.
Ipsos Strategy3’s Trevor Sudano looks at the forces that could transform health and wealth in America, from rising temperatures to rising medical bills.
We’re still in the early days of the GLP-1 revolution, but it’s already changing how patients and caregivers think about and treat obesity. WeightWatchers’ Dr. Spencer Nadolsky explains what this shift tells us about the future of wellness.
Anti-obesity medications’ influence on Americans’ personal habits and diets could have cascading effects for food and beverage retailers, according to a new Ipsos study. Ipsos’ Rhoda Schmuecking explains.
Wearable health monitors have been a game-changer for diabetics and pro athletes — but January AI CEO Noosheen Hashemi thinks AI could revolutionize personal health for an even wider group of Americans.
Mental health is no longer the taboo it once was — but the way it intersects with issues like technology remains complex and variable. Ipsos’ Amy Cargill explains why brands need understanding and empathy that transcends generations.
The advent of DNA testing and genomic screening has enabled millions to take their health into their own hands. The next step will be treatments and technologies that put that knowledge to use, says 23andMe’s Dr. Noura Abul-Husn.
Whether you’re a pro athlete or an average Joe, your fitness journey needs to start with the fundamentals, says Buddy Morris, the NFL’s 2021 Strength Coach of the Year.
Telehealth boomed in the early 2020s — but as patients look to the future, providers need to work out kinks in the user experience, says Ipsos’ Janet Creaser.
Improvements in everything from nutrition to fitness mean that Americans aren’t just living longer — they’re living better, longer. AARP’s Lina Walker discusses the factors that could further close the gap between life expectancy and healthy life expectancy.
