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We ran a real-world feedback study with 146 customers using Gut Works®, tracking their digestive symptoms and how their experience changed over time.

The results?

95% of users rated Gut Works® effective, with 91% enjoying relief in at least one area – most commonly bloating, diarrhoea and excessive wind. Benefits are built with sustained use, with extremely effective ratings rising to 59% among those taking it for four months or more, and 90% of users would recommend it.

Support where it matters most

91% felt relief in at least one area.

From bloating and wind to irregularity, most users felt a difference across their most common digestive complaints.

It gets better the longer you take it

Extremely effective ratings rose to 59% among users of four months or more.

Gut Works® supports your microbiome gradually, so the benefits build with consistent daily use — give it a few months to do its best work.

Trusted by the people who use it

90% would recommend it, scoring it 7 or above.

Advocacy this strong reflects users who feel a genuine, lasting difference.

We analysed individual responses from 978 women using MenoFriend®, comparing effectiveness across how long they had been taking it.

The results?

82.6% rated MenoFriend® effective overall, rising to 88.7% among established users of two months or more. Effectiveness climbed steadily with duration. Due to UK regulations relating to menopause, menopause symptom-level results of this study are available to consumers only via a healthcare professional at DR.VEGAN® Professionals.

88.7% of established users found it effective.

Steady, non-hormonal support through the transition.

It builds with duration

Very-effective ratings rose from 15% to 56% over two years of use.

The longer you take MenoFriend®, the more women feel its benefit - give it at least three months.

Why patience pays

Only 9% of established users reported no improvement, versus 13% across all users.

Short-term users are far more likely to under-rate it simply because they haven't taken it long enough.

We surveyed 76 customers who had taken Hair Saviour® daily for two months or more - long enough to reflect the hair-growth cycle - tracking strength, growth, condition and thickness.

The results?

78.9% rated Hair Saviour® effective. 86.8% noticed improvement in at least one area - most often hair strength (68.4%) and condition (60.5%) - and 54.7% reported new hair growth. Notably, not one person who saw a physical hair improvement rated the product 'not at all effective'.

Strength and condition first

68.4% saw stronger hair and 60.5% better condition.

The two most consistently reported improvements across users.

New growth is achievable

54.7% reported new hair growth.

A meaningful result, since new growth is the slowest hair benefit to appear.

Consistency is everything

Most users saw results between 4 and 8 weeks - some longer.

Hair works to its own cycle, so daily use for at least 2-3 months gives it the best chance.

We ran a real-world feedback study with 61 customers – most aged 45 and over and nearly half with a joint issue – tracking their joint issues before and during use.

The results?

94.5% rated Curcumin & Turmeric effective, with 81.6% of prior joint-issue sufferers feeling relief. Benefits are concentrated in the most affected joints – knees, hips and hands – and the very-effective rating rose to 50% among users of two years or more. Overall, 85% of users would recommend it.

Support where it matters most

81.6% with a specific joint issue felt improvement.

Benefits landed in the knees, hips and hands - the joints most commonly affected.

It deepens with time

The very-effective rating rose to 50% among users of two years or more.

Curcumin works cumulatively, so sustained daily use brings the fullest benefit.

Trusted by the people who use it

85% would recommend it, with a mean score of 8.6 out of 10.

Strong advocacy from a committed, long-term community of users.

We ran a real-world feedback study with 335 customers who had tried Debloat & Detox, tracking which digestive symptoms improved and by how much.

The results?

Among users who could give a definitive rating, 81% found Debloat & Detox effective. Improvements were concentrated exactly where the product is targeted - 69% saw an improvement in bloating.

Built for bloating

69% improved their bloating.

A focused formula for the single most common gut complaint.

Targets wind and gas too

29% enjoyed relief from excessive wind and gas.

Support across the discomfort that tends to come with bloating.

A focused, not scattergun, formula

81% rated it effective.

Best suited to people whose main concern is bloating and wind, rather than broad gut symptoms.

From a survey of 1,202 women, we looked at those using pH Hero®, comparing it against the other remedies women rely on most.

The results?

78.7% rated pH Hero® effective, and 38.7% rated it extremely effective - the highest top score of any remedy in the survey, ahead of creams, pessaries, probiotics and cranberry juice. Improvements spanned both everyday concerns (dryness, discomfort, itchiness) and recurrent conditions (thrush, UTIs, pH balance).

The highest-rated remedy on offer

38.7% rated it extremely effective - the top score of any option tested.

Including creams, pessaries, standalone probiotics and cranberry juice.

Beats the popular fallback

78.7% effective, versus 59.3% for cranberry juice.

The most-used home remedy is also the least effective.

Everyday comfort and recurrent issues

Benefits reported across dryness, discomfort, thrush, UTIs and pH balance.

Support for both daily comfort and recurring issues.

We surveyed 50 verified Women's ProMulti users, tracking effectiveness, the benefits they noticed, and how it compared to products they had used before.

The results?

92.3% rated Women's ProMulti effective, and not one person rated it 'not at all effective'. Among those who had tried other multivitamins or greens, 89.7% judged it better - 53.8% 'a lot better'. Several users reported mood and sleep benefits they hadn't even set out to address. 82% of users would recommend it.

Better than your last multi

89.7% rated it better than other multivitamins or greens.

Over half said 'a lot better' - and none rated it worse.

Unexpected extras

More users felt mood and sleep benefits than originally went looking for them.

Broader-spectrum support than many expect from a daily multi.

Trusted by the people who use it

82% would recommend it, with a mean score of 8.2 out of 10.

Strong advocacy from a committed, mostly midlife user base.

Within a survey of 651 adults, we compared 138 DR.VEGAN® Daily Multivitamin users against users of every other multivitamin brand.

The results?

98.5% rated the DR.VEGAN® Daily Multivitamin positive for overall wellbeing. It outperformed the market average in all twelve health areas measured - with the biggest leads in brain fog, concentration, mood and skin - and 88.8% considered it value for money.

Ahead of the market

99% positive for wellbeing, versus 94% across all brands.

With a higher 'highly effective' rate than the all-brand average.

Strongest where it counts

Biggest leads in brain fog, concentration, mood and skin.

Outperforming the average across all twelve health areas measured.

Trusted value

88.8% rated it value for money; 75.2% felt protected on off-diet days.

Both higher than the all-brand figures.

Within a survey of 265 women, we looked at those using PMS Hero®, tracking overall effectiveness and which areas improved most.

The results?

90.9% of users rated PMS Hero® effective, and over half (51.5%) rated it extremely or very effective. Its strongest area was mood swings - improved for 72.7% of users - the very symptom women rate as the most disruptive part of PMS. It also outperformed every standard self-management strategy in the survey.

Targets the No. 1 disruptor

72.7% improved their mood swings.

Directly addressing the issue women rate as PMS's most disruptive.

Broad-spectrum support

Users reported benefits across mood, energy, focus, sleep and bloating.

Reflecting the multi-dimensional reality of PMS.

Better than the usual go-tos

90.9% positive - ahead of every standard PMS strategy assessed.

No common remedy in the survey came close on effectiveness.

We surveyed 811 adults on the prevalence, breadth and psychosocial impact of gut symptoms, and the strategies they use to manage them.

What we found:

92% reported some degree of gut issues, carrying a mean of 6.2 symptoms each - led by bloating (81%), fatigue (62%) and wind (52%). 97% said gut health affected another area of wellbeing such as energy, weight or mood, and 67% found symptoms worsened with anxiety. No management strategy was rated 'very effective' by more than one in five users.

It's rarely just one symptom

Mean 6.2 symptoms per person; 41% had seven or more at once.

Gut issues cluster rather than appear in isolation.

It spills into everything

97% said gut health affects energy, weight or mood.

And 67% report a clear gut–anxiety link.

A real unmet need

No strategy was 'very effective' for more than 1 in 5.

Pointing to demand for genuinely effective options.

We surveyed 1,526 women across the menopausal transition on gut symptoms, their timing, frequency and downstream impact.

What we found:

66.8% reported noticeably worse gut health since menopausal symptoms began - typically starting in peri-menopause (58%). Bloating led (73%), experienced daily or near-daily by 77% of those affected. 79% reported a psychosocial consequence. Among gut-targeted supplements assessed, Gut Works® rated strongest (78.4% positive).

It starts earlier than expected

58% first noticed gut changes in peri-menopause.

Often before menopause is formally established.

Persistent, not occasional

77% of bloating sufferers experience it daily or near-daily.

With a mean of 3.4 gut symptoms per woman affected.

Diet alone isn't enough

Only 11% found dietary change 'very effective'; Gut Works® led supplements at 78.4%.

Targeted support outperformed diet for most women

We surveyed 356 men across 16 health domains, measuring concern, help-seeking, prostate literacy and psychological burden.

What we found:

94.1% reported at least one active health concern, yet help-seeking never exceeded 34% in any domain. The gap was widest for sexual health: just 1.4% had consulted a professional about libido. Prostate literacy was low (51.7% didn't know how to support it), and screening was rarest in the youngest men (87% of 30-40s had never been checked).

Concern doesn't become care

94% concerned, yet under 34% seek any help in any domain.

Action lags furthest behind for stigmatised conditions.

The silent areas

Only 1.4% consulted anyone about libido, 3.7% about ED.

Despite meaningful levels of concern and worry.

Education aimed at the wrong age

87% of men aged 30–40 had never had a prostate check.

Screening is rarest where the modifiable-risk window is longest.

We surveyed 265 women on PMS symptom burden, its impact on daily life and work, and how well current coping strategies actually perform.

What we found:

95.4% reported regular PMS symptoms, a mean of 8.3 each, led by mood swings (70.5%) - also the most disruptive (39.6%). PMS affected relationships for 67.6% and caused 40.7% to take time off, yet 76.9% felt unsupported by employers or schools. No coping strategy averaged above 7/10.

Mood leads the burden

Mood swings: most prevalent (70.5%) and most disruptive (39.6%).

Psychological symptoms dominate the experience of PMS.

It reaches work and relationships

40.7% took time off; 67.6% saw relationships affected.

Yet 76.9% felt institutionally unsupported.

Current remedies fall short

No coping strategy averaged above 7/10.

A clear gap for effective, evidence-based support.

We surveyed 317 adults on the breadth of skin concerns, their psychosocial impact, and beliefs about diet and lifestyle.

What we found:

99.7% reported at least one skin concern, a mean of 3.6 each - led by wrinkles/fine lines (67.5%) and signs of ageing (61.8%). 62.1% said skin affects their confidence and 18% had skipped a social event because of it. 88% linked skin to stress and sleep, yet only 42% regularly drink two litres of water a day.

Rarely a single issue

Mean 3.6 concerns each; 69% had three or more.

Concerns typically present together.

More than skin-deep

62% said skin affects confidence; 18% skipped a social event.

A clear psychosocial dimension.

Belief outpaces behaviour

88% link skin to stress/sleep, but only 42% hydrate adequately.

A gap nutrition and education can address.

We surveyed 545 adults on sleep duration, the nature of their difficulties, daytime impact, and the sleep-stress relationship.

What we found:

77.4% averaged under seven hours a night and 47% under six. 85.7% reported an ongoing difficulty - most often waking through the night (60%) and not waking refreshed (53%). The daytime toll was led by low energy (67%). Sleep and stress were tightly linked: 75% said stress worsens sleep, and 43% said poor sleep itself causes anxiety.

Maintenance, not onset

Waking through the night (60%) and unrefreshing sleep (53%) lead.

The dominant problem is staying asleep, not falling asleep.

A heavy daytime cost

Low energy (67%) and poor concentration (57%) lead the fallout.

Alongside irritability and anxiety.

A self-reinforcing loop

75% say stress worsens sleep; 43% say poor sleep causes anxiety.

Compounded by diet - pointing to integrated support.

We surveyed 545 adults on stress prevalence and frequency, symptoms, functional impact, and coping strategies.

What we found:

55.8% described their stress as high or overwhelming and 51.9% felt anxious or stressed daily. Poor sleep was the leading symptom (69.2%). Stress reached behaviour and work - 67% ate less healthily and 54% avoided social situations - yet 71.9% felt employers don't do enough. Lifestyle strategies such as walking and exercise were both most used and most effective.

Frequent, not occasional

52% feel anxious or stressed every day.

Including 15% for most of the day, every day.

It changes behaviour

67% eat less healthily; 54% avoid social situations.

A self-reinforcing functional burden.

Lifestyle leads on what works

Exercise (97%) and walking outdoors (96%) rated most effective.

Outperforming alcohol and used more than medication.

We surveyed 1,202 women on the prevalence, recurrence and impact of vaginal health conditions, and how well current remedies perform.

What we found:

55.1% reported vaginal dryness or atrophy - half experiencing it daily or near-daily - and 32.6% had had at least one infection, mostly recurrent. 39.7% of sexually active women reported pain during sex, and 58% said their sex life was affected. Cranberry juice, the most popular remedy, was the least effective (59.3%).

Chronic for most sufferers

Half of those with dryness feel it daily or near-daily; infections recur.

These are ongoing, not one-off, conditions.

Menopause is the turning point

Dryness onset averaged 47.5 years; issues worsen with age for 49%.

The transition is the consistent inflection point.

Popular doesn't mean effective

Cranberry juice: most used, least effective (59.3%).

A clear gap for better-evidenced options.

We surveyed 651 adults on multivitamin motivations, behaviours, ingredient awareness and perceived effectiveness across twelve health areas.

What we found:

94.4% of daily users rated their multivitamin positive overall, and 70% noticed benefit within four weeks. Immunity (70%), energy (57%) and skin (52%) performed best; sleep and anxiety were weakest - the biggest unmet needs. Over 40% had never checked for unnecessary additives because they didn't know what to look for.

High satisfaction, uneven domains

Strongest for immunity, energy and skin; weakest for sleep and anxiety.

Marking the clearest gaps in current formulations.

An education gap

40%+ don't know how to check for unnecessary additives.

A meaningful consumer-awareness opportunity.

What drives switching

Lack of efficacy, cost and additives are the top reasons people leave a brand.

The priorities that determine long-term loyalty.

We surveyed 352 women taking PeriMenoFriend®, looking at how effective they found it and how their experience changed the longer they took it.

The results?

94.6% of users rated PeriMenoFriend® effective, with 44% rating it extremely effective. Effectiveness deepened with consistent use - extremely-effective ratings climbed from 40% in the first couple of months to 59.5% among those taking it for four months or more. (Due to UK regulations, perimenopause symptom-level results are available to consumers only via a healthcare professional.)

Made for perimenopause

94.6% found it effective.

Targeted support for the fluctuating-hormone years before menopause, when symptoms first begin to appear.

It builds the longer you take it

Extremely-effective ratings rose from 40% to 59.5% with sustained use.

Give PeriMenoFriend® a few months of consistent daily use to feel its fullest benefit.

A non-hormonal choice

83% use PeriMenoFriend® without HRT.

A natural way to support yourself through the transition.

We surveyed 1,030 adults on weight perception, the barriers they face, the role of menopause and sleep, and their attitudes to GLP-1 medication versus natural supplements.

What we found:

76.1% find weight hard to manage, despite 79.3% actively trying to manage their weight, and most exercising regularly. The menopausal transition was the single biggest factor, 68.8% of peri-, meno- and postmenopausal women found weight 'a lot harder' with age (versus 44.1% of other women), concentrated in the 40s and 50s and around the middle. Cravings, sweet tooth and emotional eating outranked cost and time in challenges to managing weight, and 60.1% would choose a natural, clinically proven supplement, though 60.8% didn't realise such options exist.

Menopause is the turning point

68.8% of menopausal women find weight management 'a lot harder' with age.

A near 25-point jump versus other women - peaking in the 40s and 50s.

It's about cravings, not willpower

64.7% cite cravings or emotional eating as their biggest barrier.

Appetite and emotion outrank practical barriers like cost and time.

Clear demand for natural support

60.1% would choose a natural supplement over GLP-1 medication.

Yet 60.8% don't realise effective options already exist.