Jakarta, ThedailyID — 9 in 10 Indonesians now consider holistic health a major priority, according to a new Herbalife survey.
The Herbalife APAC Wellness Culture Survey 2026 found that 91% of Indonesian respondents consider holistic health very or extremely important.
Holistic health covers physical, mental and emotional well-being. The figure ranks among the highest recorded across the Asia-Pacific region.
Meanwhile, 85% of Indonesian respondents said holistic health has become more important over the past three years.
The survey involved more than 10,000 respondents across 11 Asia-Pacific markets, including 1,002 respondents in Indonesia.
The findings show that Indonesians increasingly view health as more than simply being free from illness. Sleep quality, balanced nutrition, mental health and emotional well-being now form part of their broader wellness priorities.
Nutrition and diet ranked as the top area Indonesians want to improve, at 50%. Sleep quality followed at 49%, while mental health reached 46%.
Herbalife Indonesia Director and General Manager Oktrianto Wahyu Jatmiko said the findings reflect a shift in how Indonesians approach health.
He said more people now recognize the importance of balancing physical activity with mental health, emotional well-being and proper nutrition.
The survey also found that 77% of Indonesian respondents rated their physical health as good or very good. Meanwhile, 74% gave the same assessment of their mental health.
Another 66% said their emotional well-being was in good condition.
Indonesians also reported improvements in their health over the past three years. Some 63% said their physical health had improved, while 66% reported better mental health and emotional well-being.
Several factors have encouraged Indonesians to pay greater attention to their health. Concerns about aging ranked first at 60%, followed by major life changes at 41%.
Meanwhile, 40% said they wanted more energy and better performance at work.
However, maintaining healthy habits remains challenging. Limited time was the biggest obstacle at 48%, followed by work demands at 36%.
Despite these challenges, support from family, friends and social media continues to motivate Indonesians to maintain healthier lifestyles.
Oktrianto said supportive communities could help make healthy living more accessible and sustainable.
He added that proper nutrition, an active lifestyle and community support can help people maintain healthy habits over the long term.
