Wellness Business News
The Biggest Wellness Travel Trends of 2023, From Sound Baths in the Maldives to Recovery Lounges in Napa Valley | Majority of Wealthy Consumers Plan to Spend More on Travel in 2023 | Eating ultra-processed foods like hot dogs and cereal bars may increase your risk of dementia, study finds | Scientists finally know why people get more colds and flu in winter
The Biggest Wellness Travel Trends of 2023, From Sound Baths in the Maldives to Recovery Lounges in Napa Valley
Going on vacation used to be an excuse to leave our diet and workout routines at home. These days, we plan trips rooted in relaxation, but also self-improvement and wellbeing. Wellness travel has become one of the industry’s fastest growing sectors, and hotels and resorts are taking note: It's no longer just med spas that are weaving diagnostics and medical-grade treatments into therapy offerings—at the newly opened Aman New York, for instance, you can get a cognitive health scan by day, and dine on stellar Italian food and catch a show at the hotel’s jazz club at night.
Majority of Wealthy Consumers Plan to Spend More on Travel in 2023
A new report finds that tourists are eyeing more international trips, but they’re prioritizing health and wellness—and ecotourism.
Eating ultra-processed foods like hot dogs and cereal bars may increase your risk of dementia, study finds
Most of the food we eat is processed to some degree, but not all additives are created equal.
Ultra-processed foods — a category that includes frozen meals, fast food, and most breakfast cereals — have been linked to health risks like heart disease, cancer, and early death.
Scientists finally know why people get more colds and flu in winter
A chill is in the air, and you all know what that means — it’s time for cold and flu season, when it seems everyone you know is suddenly sneezing, sniffling or worse. It’s almost as if those pesky cold and flu germs whirl in with the first blast of winter weather.
