According to consumer research conducted by IRI as well as Liz Sloane, the health conditions of greatest concern for the over-50 set are:
· mental
· cardio
· cancer
· bone
· maintaining normal activity
· vision
· arthritis
"Memory is now the No. 1 concern of the older groups," said Sloane. "It's growing the fastest."
She said that while older people are more likely to gravitate to pills than functional foods, you could make inroads with them with foods regarding cholesterol, immunity, digestive health, blood pressure and body-weight maintenance.
"The best-selling products for them say 'clinical strength' or 'expanded effectiveness' or 'doctor recommended,'" said Sloane.
The biggest opportunities? Real energy for real people. "No one has come up with vitality and energy for older people. It's a hole in the market. Energy drinks are really for 18- to 24-year-olds. Older people are just as weary but are not buying energy drinks. What do they like? Supplements. There's a big, big opportunity for a vitality/energy supplement."
http://www.functionalingredientsmag.com/article/NorthSouth-America/memory-tops-aging-consumers-health-concerns.aspx
http://www.depsyl.com/
http://back2basicnutrition.com/
http://bionutritionalresearch.olhblogspace.com/
Showing posts with label Memory. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Memory. Show all posts
Monday, February 7, 2011
Sunday, January 2, 2011
Memory Problems More Common In Men?
A new study shows that mild cognitive impairment (MCI) may affect more men than women. The research is published in the September 7, 2010, print issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Mild cognitive impairment is a condition in which people have problems with memory or thinking beyond that explained by the normal rate of aging. The study found that MCI was 1.5 times higher in men compared to women. MCI often leads to Alzheimer’s disease.
http://bionutritionalresearch.olhblogspace.com/?p=1065
www.DEPSYL.com
http://back2basicnutrition.com
http://bionutritionalresearch.olhblogspace.com
Mild cognitive impairment is a condition in which people have problems with memory or thinking beyond that explained by the normal rate of aging. The study found that MCI was 1.5 times higher in men compared to women. MCI often leads to Alzheimer’s disease.
http://bionutritionalresearch.olhblogspace.com/?p=1065
www.DEPSYL.com
http://back2basicnutrition.com
http://bionutritionalresearch.olhblogspace.com
Sunday, November 28, 2010
Memory concerns No. 1 among older consumers
Todd Runestad August 10, 2010
According to consumer research conducted by IRI as well as Liz Sloane, the health conditions of greatest concern for the over-50 set are:
mental
cardio
cancer
bone
maintaining normal activity
vision
arthritis
"Memory is now the No. 1 concern of the older groups," said Sloane. "It's growing the fastest."
She said that while older people are more likely to gravitate to pills than functional foods, you could make inroads with them with foods regarding cholesterol, immunity, digestive health, blood pressure and body-weight maintenance.
"The best-selling products for them say 'clinical strength' or 'expanded effectiveness' or 'doctor recommended,'" said Sloane.
The biggest opportunities? Real energy for real people. "No one has come up with vitality and energy for older people. It's a hole in the market. Energy drinks are really for 18- to 24-year-olds. Older people are just as weary but are not buying energy drinks. What do they like? Supplements. There's a big, big opportunity for a vitality/energy supplement."
For more on condition-specific ingredients, formulations and marketing, see the September issue of Functional Ingredients.
http://www.functionalingredientsmag.com/article/NorthSouth-America/memory-tops-aging-consumers-health-concerns.aspx
According to consumer research conducted by IRI as well as Liz Sloane, the health conditions of greatest concern for the over-50 set are:
mental
cardio
cancer
bone
maintaining normal activity
vision
arthritis
"Memory is now the No. 1 concern of the older groups," said Sloane. "It's growing the fastest."
She said that while older people are more likely to gravitate to pills than functional foods, you could make inroads with them with foods regarding cholesterol, immunity, digestive health, blood pressure and body-weight maintenance.
"The best-selling products for them say 'clinical strength' or 'expanded effectiveness' or 'doctor recommended,'" said Sloane.
The biggest opportunities? Real energy for real people. "No one has come up with vitality and energy for older people. It's a hole in the market. Energy drinks are really for 18- to 24-year-olds. Older people are just as weary but are not buying energy drinks. What do they like? Supplements. There's a big, big opportunity for a vitality/energy supplement."
For more on condition-specific ingredients, formulations and marketing, see the September issue of Functional Ingredients.
http://www.functionalingredientsmag.com/article/NorthSouth-America/memory-tops-aging-consumers-health-concerns.aspx
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