Prostate Cancer Patient-Reported Data | 2020
58% of people with prostate cancer experienced emotional or mental health changes since their diagnosis, according to Health Union survey data.
Heart Failure Patient-Reported Data | 2020
Survey data shows males living with heart failure are more likely than females to be comfortable discussing all aspects of heart failure with their doctor.
Survey Provides Deep Dive into Deep Infiltrative Endometriosis
Deep infiltrative endometriosis (DIE) impacts more than half of Health Union’s “Endometriosis In America” survey respondents.
COVID-19 Resource Center for Pharma Marketers
Browse through data-driven COVID-19 resources for pharma marketing to see how the pandemic is affecting people living with chronic health conditions.
People with Chronic Conditions Concerned About “Returning to Normal” During Pandemic
Although frustrated by COVID-19’s physical and mental toll, people with chronic conditions approach the idea of “returning to normal” with concern.
Asthma Patient-Reported Survey Data | 2020
40% of people with asthma experience symptoms at least once a day, according to Health Union survey data from its online health community.
Endometriosis Patient-Reported Survey Data | 2020
Only 13% of endometriosis patients feel controlled on their current treatment plan, according to Health Union survey data from its online health community.
Living with Myeloproliferative Neoplasms Differs from Other Forms of Blood Cancer
Health Union survey shows that, when compared to the more common forms of blood cancer, respondents living with myeloproliferative neoplasms (MPN) appear to have less traditional and, at times, more difficult treatment journeys.
Psoriasis Patient-Reported Survey Data | 2020
Only 15% of psoriasis patients feel controlled on their current treatment plan, according to new Health Union survey data from its online health community.
Fostering Confidence in Newly Diagnosed Autoimmune Patients
Survey data shows people newly diagnosed with an autoimmune condition report being less active and less confident in their treatment decisions.