72% see healthy eating as an integral part of their physical and mental health – with 52% tracking their consumption.
Reference/Source:Â Opinium survey
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67% say healthy eating is fashionable at the moment.
Reference/Source:Â Opinium survey
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75% of Generation Z worry that poor health will limit their life experiences.
Reference/Source: OnePoll US study for ‘Know Diabetes by Heart'
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Nearly 9 in 10 of Generation Z go to the gym three or more times a week.
Reference/Source: Unwinder Survey
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More than 50% of Gen Zers report having some mental health issue, and nearly 70% of Gen Z respondents report some sort of therapy.
Reference/Source:Â Unwinder Survey
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66% of Generation Z think about their health every day.
Reference/Source: New Hope Survey
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64% of Gen Zers have never smoked – the lowest of all generations.
Reference/Source: GlobalData's 2021 Q1 consumer survey
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Generation Z drinks 20% less than Millennials, and 57% would rather go to a gym than a bar.
Reference/Source: American Addictions survey
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UV rays from sunbeds can be fifteen times stronger than the Mediterranean sun at midday.
Reference/Source: Irish Cancer Society
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Your risk of skin cancer triples if you have one painful sunburn every two years.
Reference/Source: Cancer Research UK
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One sunbed session before the age of 35, can increase your risk of skin cancer by almost 60%.
Reference/Source: Irish Cancer Society
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One blistering sunburn before the age of 19 doubles your risk of skin cancer in adulthood.
Reference/Source: Skin Cancer Foundation
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Remember that sunscreen takes effect around half an hour after you’ve applied it and only lasts for two to three hours.
Reference/Source:Â Skin Cancer Foundation
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Skin Cancer is the seventh most likely cancer to affect young people between the ages of 10 and 19 in Europe.
Reference/Source:Â International Agency for Research on Cancer / World Health Organisation
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Nine out of 10 skin cancers are caused by UV rays from the sun or sunbeds.
Reference/Source:Â SKCIN: The Karen Clifford Skin Cancer Charity
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If you work outside you are twice as likely to get skin cancer.
Reference/Source: IOSH Magazine
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UV exposure in dedicated sports people has been found to exceed normal levels by up to 700%.
Reference/Source:Â The Skincare Network
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Regular sun exposure adds up – 86% of melanomas can be attributed to exposure to UV radiation from the sun.
Reference/Source:Â Skin Cancer Foundation
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