Latest news with #Florastor
New York Post
22-05-2025
- Health
- New York Post
Why younger women are facing more daily stress than older generations: poll
Almost three-quarters of women take on the stress of their friends and family, according to new research. From worrying about them to feeling empathy for their struggles and working to provide a solution, a survey of 2,000 women split evenly by generation revealed that 73% shoulder their loved ones' anxieties. Advertisement In fact, 72% of those women admit that they feel societal and internal pressure to take on this emotional labor. Only 18% of women are 'very open' with friends and family about their own stress levels, and another 52% admit they often fake being 'fine' when they aren't. 7 Almost three-quarters of women take on the stress of their friends and family, according to new research. gpointstudio – On top of assuming the stress of others and internalizing their anxieties, the average woman feels stressed five hours per day, or about 21% of her day. The younger generations are feeling even more stressed than the older ones, as both Gen Z and millennials average six hours per day. Advertisement While 10% of women say that stress starts with their morning routine, 15% admit they feel it the moment they open their eyes in the morning. For Gen X specifically, that moment lingers and officially strikes around midday (16%). Conducted by Talker Research on behalf of Florastor, results also revealed that generationally, Gen Z is most likely to be stressed by work (37%) and/or relationships with men (19%), whereas 21% of millennials are overwhelmed when they need to talk on the phone. Gen X is most stressed when it comes to their physical health (31%), and 30% of baby boomers admit it's the news that gets them troubled. 7 A survey of 2,000 women split evenly by generation revealed that 73% shoulder their loved ones' anxieties. SWNS High stress levels impact other aspects of women's health, including their quality of sleep (44%), their ability to focus (34%), and have a negative effect on their mental health (34%). Advertisement Others experience digestive upset (21%) or bloating and constipation (15%). Of those, 43% envision their gut would send them a 'Girl, you need to chill' DM during a stress meltdown. Gut health and stress are like gasoline and fire, as 46% of women say it's a two-way street, and experiencing digestive issues affects their stress levels. 7 Others experience digestive upset (21%) or bloating and constipation (15%), according to reports. SWNS Results also found that it isn't just their health that takes a hit. Stress levels impact women's ability to plan ahead for the future, as they're too focused on just getting through the day (28%). Advertisement On top of that, women find that they spend less time with family and friends (26%), aren't able to pursue their hobbies (26%), or feel less connected to their partner (21%). Carving out 'me time' (36%), taking a walk (35%) or shower (30%), along with trying to get eight hours of sleep (30%) and playing with their pet(s) (27%) are some of the top ways women combat their stress. 7 Stress levels impact women's ability to plan ahead for the future, as they're too focused on just getting through the day, according to 28% of respondents. Kalim – And they may be onto something: The average woman believes these approaches decrease their stress levels by nearly two-thirds (63%). 'Your body is like a vibrant, bustling city — every system, every function working together in perfect harmony,' said Bindu Shah, Chief Marketing Officer, Biocodex USA. 'But when stress and life's challenges hit, it's like a power outage or gridlock in your inner city. Everything slows down, and balance is disrupted. That's why maintaining your physical and mental health is essential — it helps keep your inner city resilient, thriving, and ready for whatever comes its way.' The survey also found that 63% of women even believe that their stress levels are equal to or higher than those of the men in their lives. 7 'Your body is like a vibrant, bustling city — every system, every function working together in perfect harmony,' said Bindu Shah, Chief Marketing Officer, Biocodex USA. SWNS Even beyond those they know, women also compared their stress levels to celebrities who have had a tough go within the past year. Advertisement The top five celebrities women believe have had the hardest time are also women, with results showing that they think Britney Spears has had the most stressful past year or so (21%), double the amount who selected Ben Affleck (10%) or Justin Baldoni (8%). When thinking about what these celebrities have experienced, three in 10 women surveyed believe their stress levels this year are even higher than Spears. 7 Results also revealed that generationally, Gen Z is most likely to be stressed by work, and/or relationships with men, whereas 21% of millennials are overwhelmed when they need to talk on the phone. SWNS 7 At the end of the day, 60% of those polled believe that it's more stressful to be a woman in 2025 than ever before. SWNS Advertisement To give others a glimpse into what their stress feels like, respondents identified some of the songs that best describe their stress levels: 'Toxic' by Britney Spears (12%), 'Numb' by Linkin Park (20%), 'Under Pressure' by Queen and David Bowie (18%) as well as 'Shake it Off' by Taylor Swift (17%). At the end of the day, 60% of those polled believe that it's more stressful to be a woman in 2025 than ever before. 'Results found that stress for women is so intense that 26% of women surveyed would delete social media or sleep on the floor (14%) just to decrease their levels by half,' said Shah. 'It speaks volumes about how urgently women are seeking relief. Too often, stress builds up beneath the surface, disrupting everything from sleep to digestion. Finding healthy ways and a wellness-centered daily routine to manage stress isn't just helpful — it's essential to keeping all facets of the body running smoothly.' Advertisement WHAT SONGS BEST DESCRIBE AMERICANS' STRESS LEVELS? 'Numb' by Linkin Park – 20% 'Under Pressure' by Queen and David Bowie – 18% 'Stressed Out' by Twenty One Pilots – 18% 'Shake it Off' by Taylor Swift – 17% 'I'm So Tired' by The Beatles – 14% 'Toxic' by Britney Spears – 12% 'Waiting on the World to Change' by John Mayer – 12% 'Breathin' by Ariana Grande – 10% 'Running Up That Hill' by Kate Bush – 9% Survey methodology: Talker Research surveyed 2,000 women split evenly by generation (500 Gen Z, 500 millennials, 500 Gen X and 500 baby boomers); the survey was commissioned by Florastor® and administered and conducted online by Talker Research between April 14 and April 21, 2025.
Miami Herald
22-05-2025
- Health
- Miami Herald
Study reveals emotional toll women quietly carry
Almost three-quarters of women take on the stress of their friends and family, according to new research. From worrying about them to feeling empathy for their struggles and working to provide a solution, a survey of 2,000 women split evenly by generation revealed that 73% shoulder their loved ones anxieties. In fact, 72% of those women admit that they feel societal and internal pressure to take on this emotional labor. Only 18% of women are "very open" with friends and family about their own stress levels and another 52% admit they often fake being "fine" when they aren't. On top of assuming the stress of others and internalizing their anxieties, the average woman feels stressed five hours per day, or about 21% of her day. The younger generations are feeling even more stressed than the older ones as both Gen Z and millennials average six hours per day. While 10% of women say that stress starts along with their morning routine, 15% admit they feel it the moment they open their eyes in the morning. For Gen X specifically, that moment lingers and officially strikes around midday (16%). Conducted by Talker Research on behalf of Florastor, results also revealed that generationally, Gen Z is most likely to be stressed by work (37%) and, or relationships with men (19%), whereas 21% millennials are overwhelmed when they need to talk on the phone. Gen X is most stressed when it comes to their physical health (31%) and 30% baby boomers admit it's the news that gets them troubled. High stress levels impact other aspects of women's health, including their quality of sleep (44%), their ability to focus (34%) and have a negative effect on their mental health (34%). Others experience digestive upset (21%) or bloating and constipation (15%). Of those, 43% envision their gut would send them a "Girl, you need to chill" DM during a stress meltdown. Gut health and stress are like gasoline and fire, as 46% of women say it's a two-way street and experiencing digestive issues affects their stress levels. Results also found that it isn't just their health that takes a hit. Stress levels impact women's ability to plan ahead for the future, as they're too focused on just getting through the day (28%). On top of that, women find that they spend less time with family and friends (26%), aren't able to pursue their hobbies (26%) or feel less connected to their partner (21%). Carving out "me time" (36%), taking a walk (35%) or shower (30%), along with trying to get eight hours of sleep (30%) and playing with their pet(s) (27%) are some of the top ways women combat their stress. And they may be onto something: The average woman believes these approaches decrease their stress levels by nearly two-thirds (63%). "Your body is like a vibrant, bustling city - every system, every function working together in perfect harmony," said Bindu Shah, Chief Marketing Officer Biocodex USA. "But when stress and life's challenges hit, it's like a power outage or gridlock in your inner city. Everything slows down, and balance is disrupted. That's why maintaining your physical and mental health is essential - it helps keep your inner city resilient, thriving, and ready for whatever comes its way." The survey also found that 63% of women even believe that their stress levels are equal to or higher than those of the men in their lives. Even beyond those they know, women also compared their stress levels to celebrities that have had a tough go within the past year. The top five celebrities women believe have had the hardest time are also women, with results showing that they think Britney Spears has had the most stressful past year or so (21%), double the amount who selected Ben Affleck (10%) or Justin Baldoni (8%). When thinking about what these celebrities have experienced, three in 10 women surveyed believe their stress levels this year are even higher than Spears. To give others a glimpse into what their stress feels like, respondents identified some of the songs that best describe their stress levels: "Toxic" by Britney Spears (12%), "Numb" by Linkin Park (20%), "Under Pressure" by Queen and David Bowie (18%) as well as "Shake it Off" by Taylor Swift (17%). At the end of the day, 60% of those polled believe that it's more stressful to be a woman in 2025 than ever before. "Results found that stress for women is so intense that 26% of women surveyed would delete social media or sleep on the floor (14%) just to decrease their levels by half," said Shah. "It speaks volumes about how urgently women are seeking relief. Too often, stress builds up beneath the surface - disrupting everything from sleep to digestion. Finding healthy ways and a wellness-centered daily routine to manage stress isn't just helpful - it's essential to keeping all facets of the body running smoothly." WHAT SONGS BEST DESCRIBE AMERICANS' STRESS LEVELS? "Numb" by Linkin Park - 20%"Under Pressure" by Queen and David Bowie - 18%"Stressed Out" by Twenty One Pilots - 18%"Shake it Off" by Taylor Swift - 17%"I'm So Tired" by The Beatles - 14%"Toxic" by Britney Spears - 12%"Waiting on the World to Change" by John Mayer - 12%"Breathin" by Ariana Grande - 10%"Running Up That Hill" by Kate Bush - 9% Survey methodology: Talker Research surveyed 2,000 women split evenly by generation (500 Gen Z, 500 millennials, 500 Gen X and 500 baby boomers); the survey was commissioned by Florastor® and administered and conducted online by Talker Research between April 14 and April 21, 2025. We are sourcing from a non-probability frame and the two main sources we use are: Traditional online access panels - where respondents opt-in to take part in online market research for an incentiveProgrammatic - where respondents are online and are given the option to take part in a survey to receive a virtual incentive usually related to the online activity they are engaging in Those who did not fit the specified sample were terminated from the survey. As the survey is fielded, dynamic online sampling is used, adjusting targeting to achieve the quotas specified as part of the sampling plan. Regardless of which sources a respondent came from, they were directed to an Online Survey, where the survey was conducted in English; a link to the questionnaire can be shared upon request. Respondents were awarded points for completing the survey. These points have a small cash-equivalent monetary value. Cells are only reported on for analysis if they have a minimum of 80 respondents, and statistical significance is calculated at the 95% level. Data is not weighted, but quotas and other parameters are put in place to reach the desired sample. Interviews are excluded from the final analysis if they failed quality-checking measures. This includes: Speeders: Respondents who complete the survey in a time that is quicker than one-third of the median length of interview are disqualified as speedersOpen ends: All verbatim responses (full open-ended questions as well as other please specify options) are checked for inappropriate or irrelevant textBots: Captcha is enabled on surveys, which allows the research team to identify and disqualify botsDuplicates: Survey software has "deduping" based on digital fingerprinting, which ensures nobody is allowed to take the survey more than once It is worth noting that this survey was only available to individuals with internet access, and the results may not be generalizable to those without internet access. The post Study reveals emotional toll women quietly carry appeared first on Talker. Copyright Talker News. All Rights Reserved.
Yahoo
21-05-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
All Systems Stressed: Florastor® Survey Reveals the Hidden Toll of Stress on Women's Health
The Brand with the World's No. 1 Selling Probiotic Strain Unveils Her Florastor Digest + De-stress, a new women-focused formula, along with fresh survey insights on stress and health BEDMINSTER, N.J., May 21, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Florastor® — the brand with the world's No. 1 selling probiotic strain, backed by 70 years of trusted research, is shining a spotlight on a silent issue: women's stress. It's not just personal; it's communal. A new survey commissioned by Florastor – Gut Check: What's Stressing Women Out? – reveals that 73 percent of women take on the stress of their friends and family, often acting as emotional first responders. The toll? The survey found that 72 percent of those women admit they feel both societal and internal pressure to take on this emotional labor. And it's no wonder — 60 percent of those surveyed believe it's more stressful to be a woman in 2025 than ever before. As stress increasingly disrupts everything from mental health to digestion, Florastor is amplifying the call to protect women's health from the inside out and launching the new Her Florastor Digest + De-stress Probiotics, the only probiotic to tackle digestion, vaginal health and stress – all in one! The revealing survey also found that the average woman reports feeling stressed for five hours a day, or about 21 percent of her day, with Gen Z and millennials clocking in even higher at six hours daily. Despite this heavy emotional load, only 18 percent of women are "very open" with friends and family about their stress levels, and another 52 percent often fake being "fine" when they aren't. The emotional burden isn't going unnoticed — 63 percent of women believe their stress levels are equal to or even higher than those of the men in their lives. The desire for relief is so strong that 26 percent of women said they would delete social media, and 14 percent would even sleep on the floor, if it meant cutting their stress in half. Recognizing the unique ways stress impacts women's health, especially gut health, Florastor has introduced Her Florastor Digest + De-stress Probiotic, a daily probiotic designed to help women feel their best. With targeted support for digestive and vaginal balance and stress relief, Her Florastor helps women stay resilient, and ready for whatever comes their way. Formulated with clinically studied probiotics and fast-acting L-theanine, it's the only probiotic that delivers comprehensive benefits for digestive, vaginal, and emotional health to help keep women balanced. The brand is also introducing a new Digest + Metabolic Support Gummy—power-packed with a pre + probiotic blend and vitamin B12 to support better digestion, less bloating, and a healthy metabolism. "At Florastor, we understand that women's health needs are interconnected — and that stress can impact the body in ways that are often overlooked," said Bindu Shah, Chief Marketing Officer at Florastor. "The insights from our recent survey show just how many women are carrying the weight of stress daily, often at the expense of their overall well-being. Her Florastor was created to provide targeted digestive, vaginal, and stress relief support, all in one daily probiotic backed by trusted science, because when all systems are go, women can take on anything." As part of the launch of Her Florastor, the brand is partnering with entrepreneur, reality TV star, and new mom, Lindsay Hubbard, to help spark an open conversation around women's stress and health. In addition, Florastor took to the streets in New York City on May 17, offering Her Florastor samples, encouraging women to take charge of their well-being. Building on an ongoing partnership, Florastor is also working with brand ambassador Steph Grasso, MS, RD, who continues to share expert insights on the connection between gut health, stress, and overall well-being. "When you're stressed, your gut often feels it first — from bloating and discomfort to irregular digestion," said Florastor Brand Ambassador, Steph Grasso, MS, RD. "That's why I'm so excited about Her Florastor. It's the first probiotic that's specifically formulated to deliver digestive and vaginal balance and stress relief. It's a simple but powerful way for women to support their bodies through the ups and downs of everyday life." The "Gut Check: What's Stressing Women Out?" survey of 2,000 women revealed how stress is impacting different areas of women's lives, from health and daily routines to personal relationships. Check out the survey results below for key insights on how stress is impacting women's emotional health, daily lives, relationships, and physical well-being. If Stress Took Over a CityWhen asked how stress would impact their body if it were a city, women said it would show up as: Power outages (33 percent) Severe weather (32 percent) Budget cuts (28 percent) Potholes (26 percent) Dead flowers (23 percent) How Stress Disrupts Daily Life Stress isn't just taking a toll on women's health — it's also getting in the way of their future plans, with 28 percent saying they're too focused on just making it through the day. It's also cutting into their personal lives: 26 percent are spending less time with family and friends, another 26 percent aren't able to pursue their hobbies, and 21 percent feel less connected to their partner. To fight back against stress, women turn to simple but powerful habits like carving out "me time" (36 percent), taking a walk (35 percent), hopping in the shower (30 percent), aiming for eight hours of sleep (30 percent), and playing with their pets (27 percent). These habits seem to make a real difference — the average woman believes these approaches reduce her stress levels by nearly two-thirds (63 percent). How Stress Shows Up in Women's Health High stress levels impact multiple aspects of women's health, including their quality of sleep (44 percent), their ability to focus (34 percent), and their mental health (34 percent). Many also experience digestive issues, with 21 percent reporting digestive upset and 15 percent dealing with bloating and constipation. Of those affected, 43 percent said they imagine their gut would send them a "Girl, you need to chill" DM during a stress meltdown. Gut health and stress are deeply connected, with 46 percent of women saying it's a two-way street — experiencing digestive issues makes their stress even worse. What's Stressing Each GenerationDifferent generations are stressed by different factors and at different times: Gen Z: Work (37 percent) and relationships with men (19 percent) Millennials: Talking on the phone (21 percent) Gen X: Their physical health (31 percent) Baby Boomers: The news (30 percent) In fact, stress starts early for many women: 10 percent say it kicks in with their morning routine, while 15 percent feel it the moment they open their eyes, and for Gen X specifically, 16 percent say it strikes around midday. Stress and the SpotlightWhen thinking about public figures, women believe these celebrities have had the most stressful past year: Britney Spears (21 percent) Prince Harry and Meghan Markle (The Duke and Duchess of Sussex) (16 percent) Taylor Swift (15 percent) Jennifer Lopez (12 percent) Hailey Bieber (12 percent) When reflecting on what these celebrities have gone through, three in 10 women surveyed believe their stress levels this year are even higher than Britney Spears'. The Soundtrack to StressTo capture what their stress feels like, women identified the songs that best describe their stress levels: "Numb" by Linkin Park (20 percent) "Stressed Out" by Twenty One Pilots (18 percent) "Under Pressure" by Queen and David Bowie (18 percent) "Shake it Off" by Taylor Swift (17 percent) "I'm So Tired" by The Beatles (14 percent) "Toxic" by Britney Spears (12 percent) "Waiting on the World to Change" by John Mayer (12 percent) "Breathin" by Ariana Grande (10 percent) "Running Up That Hill" by Kate Bush (9 percent) For more information on Florastor, please visit and follow the brand on Instagram and TikTok. MethodologyData from a survey conducted by Talker Research on behalf of Florastor® from April 14 to April 21, 2025, with a panel of 2,000 women split evenly by generation. About Florastor® Florastor, The World's No. 1 Selling Probiotic, is renowned for its probiotic yeast formulation that has supported digestive health for over 70 years. Trusted by healthcare professionals and millions of consumers worldwide, Florastor is dedicated to restoring and maintaining the natural balance of gut flora by flushing the bad and boosting the good bacteria. With a legacy rooted in rigorous research and innovation, the brand continues to advance the science of gut health by providing safe, effective solutions that empower individuals to lead healthier lives. View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Florastor Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
21-05-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
All Systems Stressed: Florastor® Survey Reveals the Hidden Toll of Stress on Women's Health
The Brand with the World's No. 1 Selling Probiotic Strain Unveils Her Florastor Digest + De-stress, a new women-focused formula, along with fresh survey insights on stress and health BEDMINSTER, N.J., May 21, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Florastor® — the brand with the world's No. 1 selling probiotic strain, backed by 70 years of trusted research, is shining a spotlight on a silent issue: women's stress. It's not just personal; it's communal. A new survey commissioned by Florastor – Gut Check: What's Stressing Women Out? – reveals that 73 percent of women take on the stress of their friends and family, often acting as emotional first responders. The toll? The survey found that 72 percent of those women admit they feel both societal and internal pressure to take on this emotional labor. And it's no wonder — 60 percent of those surveyed believe it's more stressful to be a woman in 2025 than ever before. As stress increasingly disrupts everything from mental health to digestion, Florastor is amplifying the call to protect women's health from the inside out and launching the new Her Florastor Digest + De-stress Probiotics, the only probiotic to tackle digestion, vaginal health and stress – all in one! The revealing survey also found that the average woman reports feeling stressed for five hours a day, or about 21 percent of her day, with Gen Z and millennials clocking in even higher at six hours daily. Despite this heavy emotional load, only 18 percent of women are "very open" with friends and family about their stress levels, and another 52 percent often fake being "fine" when they aren't. The emotional burden isn't going unnoticed — 63 percent of women believe their stress levels are equal to or even higher than those of the men in their lives. The desire for relief is so strong that 26 percent of women said they would delete social media, and 14 percent would even sleep on the floor, if it meant cutting their stress in half. Recognizing the unique ways stress impacts women's health, especially gut health, Florastor has introduced Her Florastor Digest + De-stress Probiotic, a daily probiotic designed to help women feel their best. With targeted support for digestive and vaginal balance and stress relief, Her Florastor helps women stay resilient, and ready for whatever comes their way. Formulated with clinically studied probiotics and fast-acting L-theanine, it's the only probiotic that delivers comprehensive benefits for digestive, vaginal, and emotional health to help keep women balanced. The brand is also introducing a new Digest + Metabolic Support Gummy—power-packed with a pre + probiotic blend and vitamin B12 to support better digestion, less bloating, and a healthy metabolism. "At Florastor, we understand that women's health needs are interconnected — and that stress can impact the body in ways that are often overlooked," said Bindu Shah, Chief Marketing Officer at Florastor. "The insights from our recent survey show just how many women are carrying the weight of stress daily, often at the expense of their overall well-being. Her Florastor was created to provide targeted digestive, vaginal, and stress relief support, all in one daily probiotic backed by trusted science, because when all systems are go, women can take on anything." As part of the launch of Her Florastor, the brand is partnering with entrepreneur, reality TV star, and new mom, Lindsay Hubbard, to help spark an open conversation around women's stress and health. In addition, Florastor took to the streets in New York City on May 17, offering Her Florastor samples, encouraging women to take charge of their well-being. Building on an ongoing partnership, Florastor is also working with brand ambassador Steph Grasso, MS, RD, who continues to share expert insights on the connection between gut health, stress, and overall well-being. "When you're stressed, your gut often feels it first — from bloating and discomfort to irregular digestion," said Florastor Brand Ambassador, Steph Grasso, MS, RD. "That's why I'm so excited about Her Florastor. It's the first probiotic that's specifically formulated to deliver digestive and vaginal balance and stress relief. It's a simple but powerful way for women to support their bodies through the ups and downs of everyday life." The "Gut Check: What's Stressing Women Out?" survey of 2,000 women revealed how stress is impacting different areas of women's lives, from health and daily routines to personal relationships. Check out the survey results below for key insights on how stress is impacting women's emotional health, daily lives, relationships, and physical well-being. If Stress Took Over a CityWhen asked how stress would impact their body if it were a city, women said it would show up as: Power outages (33 percent) Severe weather (32 percent) Budget cuts (28 percent) Potholes (26 percent) Dead flowers (23 percent) How Stress Disrupts Daily Life Stress isn't just taking a toll on women's health — it's also getting in the way of their future plans, with 28 percent saying they're too focused on just making it through the day. It's also cutting into their personal lives: 26 percent are spending less time with family and friends, another 26 percent aren't able to pursue their hobbies, and 21 percent feel less connected to their partner. To fight back against stress, women turn to simple but powerful habits like carving out "me time" (36 percent), taking a walk (35 percent), hopping in the shower (30 percent), aiming for eight hours of sleep (30 percent), and playing with their pets (27 percent). These habits seem to make a real difference — the average woman believes these approaches reduce her stress levels by nearly two-thirds (63 percent). How Stress Shows Up in Women's Health High stress levels impact multiple aspects of women's health, including their quality of sleep (44 percent), their ability to focus (34 percent), and their mental health (34 percent). Many also experience digestive issues, with 21 percent reporting digestive upset and 15 percent dealing with bloating and constipation. Of those affected, 43 percent said they imagine their gut would send them a "Girl, you need to chill" DM during a stress meltdown. Gut health and stress are deeply connected, with 46 percent of women saying it's a two-way street — experiencing digestive issues makes their stress even worse. What's Stressing Each GenerationDifferent generations are stressed by different factors and at different times: Gen Z: Work (37 percent) and relationships with men (19 percent) Millennials: Talking on the phone (21 percent) Gen X: Their physical health (31 percent) Baby Boomers: The news (30 percent) In fact, stress starts early for many women: 10 percent say it kicks in with their morning routine, while 15 percent feel it the moment they open their eyes, and for Gen X specifically, 16 percent say it strikes around midday. Stress and the SpotlightWhen thinking about public figures, women believe these celebrities have had the most stressful past year: Britney Spears (21 percent) Prince Harry and Meghan Markle (The Duke and Duchess of Sussex) (16 percent) Taylor Swift (15 percent) Jennifer Lopez (12 percent) Hailey Bieber (12 percent) When reflecting on what these celebrities have gone through, three in 10 women surveyed believe their stress levels this year are even higher than Britney Spears'. The Soundtrack to StressTo capture what their stress feels like, women identified the songs that best describe their stress levels: "Numb" by Linkin Park (20 percent) "Stressed Out" by Twenty One Pilots (18 percent) "Under Pressure" by Queen and David Bowie (18 percent) "Shake it Off" by Taylor Swift (17 percent) "I'm So Tired" by The Beatles (14 percent) "Toxic" by Britney Spears (12 percent) "Waiting on the World to Change" by John Mayer (12 percent) "Breathin" by Ariana Grande (10 percent) "Running Up That Hill" by Kate Bush (9 percent) For more information on Florastor, please visit and follow the brand on Instagram and TikTok. MethodologyData from a survey conducted by Talker Research on behalf of Florastor® from April 14 to April 21, 2025, with a panel of 2,000 women split evenly by generation. About Florastor® Florastor, The World's No. 1 Selling Probiotic, is renowned for its probiotic yeast formulation that has supported digestive health for over 70 years. Trusted by healthcare professionals and millions of consumers worldwide, Florastor is dedicated to restoring and maintaining the natural balance of gut flora by flushing the bad and boosting the good bacteria. With a legacy rooted in rigorous research and innovation, the brand continues to advance the science of gut health by providing safe, effective solutions that empower individuals to lead healthier lives. View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Florastor
