According to the study, millennials — those aged between 28 and 44 — were the most likely to booze with 83% admitting to ...

As Ozempic use skyrockets across America, Generation Z is fueling a new weight loss trend, according to a new survey from healthcare software company Tebra.. Many Americans are taking GLP-1 ...

Gen Z is turning into Gen Ozempic. A new survey reveals that many young Americans are planning to turn to weight loss medications, such as Ozempic and Wegovy, to help achieve their goals.

Millennials and Gen Z are driving the global wellness economy toward personalized, science-backed products and services, ...

Research exploring unwanted weight gain management trends highlights children, ... April 24). What’s behind Gen Z’s skepticism about Ozempic and Wegovy. News-Medical. Retrieved on June 13, ...

– Gen Z is leading the way, with 37% planning to give up the gym for the pharmacy to use GLP-1 medications to achieve their weight loss goals in the upcoming year.

The fashion industry is no longer just chasing trends—they're chasing Gen Z. And if the first half of the 2020s is any indication, we're in for a stylish ride ahead.

Gen Z is “de-influencing” on social media ... Gen Zs are showing that it’s okay to say “no” to pressure to keep up with trends; ... Ozempic could cure our shopping sprees?

2025 Wellness trends: Gen Z turns to mood-boosting foods and beverages. ... Product claims and attributes associated with GLP-1 drugs like Ozempic and WeGovy are also growing in popularity.

I’m an elder member of Gen Z myself, but I’m hoping to get in touch with lots of others to hear about what is actually going on in your lives. (We’re looking to talk to people born between ...

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. — Trends affecting restaurant menus in 2025 may include Gen Z saying ranch is overrated, Gen Z asking for a pickle sauce and “swalty” is the new “swicy,” according to ...

Fashion isn’t the only realm on TikTok that sees a constant stream of trends run rampant. ... What is the ricezempic diet TikTok trend, and is it really Gen Z’s dupe of Ozempic?