One in four Americans will have their own disease -destroyed summer travel plans this year, according to new research.
A study by 2,000 Americans found that 27% of respondents said digestive concern interferes with their ability to enjoy traveling during the summer – threatening to potentially destroy millions of trips this summer.
Forty -two percent of the participants said they have intestinal health issues and 38% experience a form of digestive problem, such as constipation or bloating when traveling.
The poll conducted by Talker Research on NBPURE’s name showed how worrying about intestinal issues can affect people and discovered that many are careful in their behavior.
In fact, 26% of Americans will not try new foods during the holidays, while over a third (36%) make menu and meal choices based on how they think their stomach will handle.
Forty percent they even have to choose restaurants or plan bathroom proximity (40%).
The digestive errors or discomfort during travel is as prevalent as half (49%) brings supplements, snacks or medicines to help reduce changes in a trip.
“It is clear that digestive health is not merely a private matter – it is a driving force behind daily decisions, from what we eat where we go and those considerations worsen only when they travel,” said Danna Pratte, the founder and CEO of NBPURE. “People are allocating their bodies more than ever to ensure that their trips have not departed from intestinal issues.”
And of course not only when we travel that our intestines are in our minds – the average answer said they avoid certain legs because of the way they affect their stomach 10 times a month.
They will also avoid or refuse invitations or change a second place in digestive matters twice a month on average, according to results.
From audition graduations to missing flights, one in five (20%) say they have even lost a major milestone in their second lives on intestinal -related issues.
But many are taking action to manage their intestinal health, 69% said they take proactive steps to avoid discomfort in the future, with over a third (36%) doing so often.
On the bright side, taking action can really pay – one in five (21%) thinks their digestive health has improved in the last 12 months.
And the more stigma is removed from digestive issues, the more people feel calm by addressing their intestinal health.
Fifty -five percent of respondents said they were comfortable discussing digestive health with friends or family.
“These findings highlight how much it forms digestive health in our daily lives – often in ways we don’t even understand,” Pratte added. “From the foods we choose to the plans we make, the intestinal discomfort can be a calm but powerful influence. The more we talk about it, the more empowered people feel to take steps towards the better feeling.”
Survey Methodology:
Talker’s research surveyed 2,000 Americans (1,000 women and 1,000 men); The survey is ordered by NBPURE and administered and carried out online by Talker Research between May 6 – May 12, 2025.
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