Getting Personal with our Nutrition and Gut Health: Is your gut and nutrition aligned? Learn why personalizing yours is a key trend to a healthy you. Gut Health: Why It Matters More Than Ever It’s no longer just for dietitians and medical representatives to evaluate and dissect. As the trend upticks for knowing more about our bodies and the desire for a vibrant healthspan, gut…
Consumers Prioritize Cleaner Eating. US Government Vows to Begin Eradicating Toxins in Food and Environment, and Daily Detox Is Key to Health & Longevity Public Awareness and Policy Action A 2025 survey by the Kaiser Family Foundation (KFF) found that 58% of US respondents believe stricter limits on chemicals in the food supply should be a “top priority.” (1) More than ever, American consumers are increasingly aware of the significant…
The Rise of Alternative Proteins The way we consume protein is undergoing a major transformation. With growing concerns over sustainability, health, and food security, traditional animal-based proteins are no longer the default choice. Instead, consumers and the food industry are turning toward alternative proteins—plant-based, fermentation-derived, and cultivated meat products—as viable, eco-friendly solutions. These alternatives offer comparable nutritional benefits while reducing environmental impact, making them a…
In 2025, the focus on nutrient density—the concentration of essential vitamins, minerals, and phytonutrients in our food—is intensifying. Central to this movement is the understanding that soil health directly influences the nutritional quality of our food and beverages. Consumers are increasingly aware that industrialized farming practices have led to soil degradation, diminishing nutrient levels in crops. In contrast, regenerative organic agriculture—which emphasizes soil biodiversity, carbon sequestration, and…
Nutrition for Healthspan Initiative 2024 Trends TREND 1: Food for Brain Health & Prevention of Disease A startling report released by Blue Cross Blue Shield states diagnosis rates of Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) have increased by 407% in ages 30-44. (1) Family history is a strong predictor of risk. (2) Thus, prevention strategies are critical for our nation’s younger generations – who are establishing their careers…
