1 in 4 give America’s physical and mental health an ‘F’
- Talker Research conducted online surveys for Vimergy between December 2024 and April 2025, polling 2,000 U.S. Health and wellness consumers about national health and lifestyle.
- The surveys revealed that about a quarter of adults give the nation's physical and mental health failing grades, driven by distrust of prescription drugs and dissatisfaction with healthcare.
- Eighty-Eight percent admit to poor personal health habits, with 22% distrusting medications and many turning to products promoting long-term vitality rather than quick fixes.
- Data shows 70% of Americans plan to drink more water and exercise more in 2025, while over half intend to consume more whole foods and take vitamins to support clean lifestyles.
- This shift toward clean living and natural supplements suggests growing skepticism of symptom-focused healthcare and preference for root-cause wellbeing, as noted by Vimergy's chief brand officer Philip Jacobson.
26 Articles
26 Articles
1 in 4 give America’s physical and mental health an ‘F’
A quarter of U.S. adults give the nation’s physical health a failing grade, according to a new survey. A survey of 2,000 health and wellness consumers explored perspectives on the country’s overall health, finding that a similar percentage graded mental…
Sick Of The System: Americans Blame Health Care For Nation’s Health Decline
A quarter of U.S. adults give the nation’s physical health a failing grade, according to a new survey. A survey of 2,000 health and wellness consumers explored perspectives on the country’s overall health, finding that a similar percentage graded mental health nationwide just as poorly (25%). Nine in 10 respondents revealed that they’re just as guilty, admitting that they have “bad” health habits (88%). As a result, 78% say they’re now prioritiz…
Physical Activity's Impact on Health and Quality of Life
One secret to a healthy lifestyle is to get physical – just keep moving. The better-known benefits include helping people live longer and keeping weight in check, as well as lowering the risk of heart disease, stroke, cancer and other chronic diseases. For example, research shows that every move counts toward improving cardiovascular health, with even small increases in activity linked to better outcomes. But physical activity also can have an i…
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