Healthy ageing. Vibrant living.

Healthy ageing
  • The world’s population is ageing
  • Watch the video
  • Consumers’ longevity and vitality
  • Delivering clinically proven benefits and great taste
Component content

The world’s population is ageing. And in Asia-Pacific, food, beverages and nutraceutical preferences are changing.

As these consumers grow older, they’re making holistic lifestyle changes that help them live vibrantly – from their thirties to their twilight years.

But one size certainly doesn’t fit all. Givaudan’s extensive consumer research, including surveys and concept tests, interviews and forecasting across the five largest Asia Pacific markets, is conclusive.

Read the brochure

Watch the video
Component content
Consumers’ longevity and vitality
Component content

We discovered that consumers’ health benefit demands vary significantly across generations and are strongly linked to key moments in life. For millennials, it’s the pressures of daily life. For middle agers, it’s the desire to feel young – and for seniors, it’s an ever-later retirement¹.

And by 2033, healthy ageing products are expected to play an even bigger role in consumers’ longevity and vitality. The most likely scenarios involve technology-driven, highly personalised nutrition or a tradition-led, food-as-medicine preventative approach².

  1. Mintel, Cater to the evolving needs of healthy ageing consumers, Jan 2022

  2. Synthesis data for Givaudan, The Future of ageing in APAC, 2023

Delivering clinically proven benefits and great taste
Component content

To differentiate in a crowded market for health products, a successful launch requires a deep understanding of each demographic’s unique healthy ageing motivations, along with the flavour, texture and ingredient portfolio to deliver clinically proven benefits and great taste.

Read the brochure to learn more.

Contact us

  

This page is intended to provide business-to-business information. It is not for communication to end consumers. The information provided and its uses must be checked for compliance under appropriate local regulations. There is currently no harmonised legal definition for naturalness of food ingredients.
  
Any communication to end consumers must be done according to the appropriate local regulations/guidances.

31/10/2024