About 3% of men and 10% of women in Germany suffer from iron deficiency. Among pregnant women, the rate is as high as 20%.

In Germany, 29% of women and 26% of men consume less magnesium through their diet than recommended for healthy levels.

82% of men and 91% of women do not reach the recommended vitamin D levels. Young adults and elderly people are particularly often affected.

In Germany, about half of the population does not reach the recommended intake of vitamin B9 (folic acid). Folic acid deficiency is particularly common among women of childbearing age and can have serious consequences.

In Germany, approximately 1 in 10 people lives with an unnoticed vitamin B12 deficiency that can have significant effects on daily well-being. Elderly people and those on plant-based diets are particularly at risk.

In Germany, approximately 10-20% of men in middle to older age (over 40) are affected by clinically relevant testosterone deficiency.

In Germany, millions of people unknowingly suffer from a deficiency in important nutrients such as vitamin B12, iron, folic acid or magnesium. Such a deficiency can manifest in symptoms like fatigue, concentration problems, hair loss, and weakened immune defense.

A balanced nutrient supply can often be challenging with a vegan diet, as certain nutrients are harder to absorb from plant sources. A deficiency can cause various symptoms.

About 30% of adults in Germany have an elevated risk for cardiovascular disease. Many important fitness and heart health markers go unnoticed in everyday life, even though they are crucial.

Today, about 30% of the population is affected by allergic reactions – from mild symptoms like itching and sneezing to severe breathing difficulties and life-threatening anaphylactic shocks.