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The first line is the most dramatic shift, illustrating the use of telehealth or remote medicalservices used pre-pandemic by 10% of consumers. After the pandemic, consumers rank telehealth use equal to their use of online health services like WebMD, which increased in use only a few percentage points in the pandemic.
For sleep solutions, improving mental and physical health also ranked first, followed by convenience, a mate wanting it, recommendations from professionals like a doctor or health coach, and an ability to monitor sleep when not home — in the case of a wearable technology like a Fitbit watch or Oura ring.
Most basic in the latter has been the lack of broadband connectivity preventing some people from the digital transformation from which other “have’s” in society benefited: the ability to work from home, attend school from home, exercise at home, and access medicalservices through virtual care platforms like telemedicine.
The American Lung Association urges adults to ask their doctor if they are up to date on their CDC-recommended adult vaccinations and take a personal risk assessment at Lung.org/pneumococcal. Though the CDC recommends all adults 65 years or older receive pneumococcal vaccination, vaccination rates among US adults remain low.
Compared with patients living in other nations, Americans are also more likely to be willing to share their personal health data with doctors, device developers, research organizations, and emergency services. consumers 18-64 years of age assessed the state of medical debt in the U.S.
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