
Nature's Bounty Partners with SWHR to Close Women's Health Knowledge Gaps
Key Takeaways
- Nature’s Bounty and SWHR are combining original survey data, a public campaign, and a 2027 women’s wellness report to amplify education, policy, and science-based discussion of women’s health gaps.
- Survey results indicated marked health-literacy deficits: 70% wanted earlier education, only 7% felt knowledgeable, and over one-quarter rated understanding as basic or below.
The brand has partnered with the Society for Women's Health Research to open conversations around menopause, hormone, and wellness knowledge gaps.
Vitamin and supplement brand Nature's Bounty has launched a partnership with the Society for Women's Health Research (SWHR) and campaign aimed at addressing gaps in women's health information.1 The initiative, announced July 30, 2026, combines original survey research, a public awareness campaign, and a forthcoming research report developed with SWHR, a national nonprofit focused on advancing women's health through science, policy, and education.
"We still know far too little about women's health, but education and awareness are crucial places to start in closing this gap," stated SWHR President and CEO Kathryn Schubert, MPP, CAE. "The Society is excited to work with Nature's Bounty on their inaugural women's wellness report, in hopes of further amplifying the women's health conversation. We all deserve access to health information that allows us to live our healthiest lives." The report is anticipated to be released in 2027.
What Did the Company's Survey Find?
The effort is grounded in a survey Nature's Bounty commissioned in July 2026, which found that 70% of women wish they had learned more about women's health when they were younger, while just 7% consider themselves knowledgeable on the topic and more than a quarter describe their understanding as basic or below. The survey, fielded July 7–14, 2026 by Talker Research, polled 2,000 women in a double-opt-in format balanced to census figures for age and race. Additional findings pointed to a desire among women for more open dialogue about women's health with friends and family — and nearly half reported wanting these conversations “outside their circle” as well — along with gaps in how prepared women feel for menopause and in the connection between physical health and confidence. Among those surveyed who've been through menopause, half felt unprepared, and most who haven't yet reached it don't know what to expect.
"With less than 9% of medical research currently focused on female-specific health conditions, women are often left without the comprehensive, trustworthy information that allows them to proactively manage their own health and well-being," stated Aileen Stocks, Chief Executive Officer, Holistic Health, at Nestlé Health Science. "As a purpose-driven brand, it is important to us to expand our action beyond innovating products for women and empower and support important conversations about their needs at all life stages, eventually shaping their experiences with health and wellness for the better."
What Does the "Supplement the Gap" Campaign Involve?
Alongside the research initiative, Nature's Bounty introduced a creative campaign called "Supplement the Gap," developed with agency Accompany Creative. The campaign features 100 American women and individual stories intended to illustrate the survey's statistics and encourage broader conversation about women's health across life stages, with materials hosted at SupplementTheGap.com. The company also highlighted several existing products marketed toward women's health needs, including its Advanced Menopause Relief, Advanced Hair, Skin & Nails, Hair Growth, Magnesium Glycinate, and Probiotic 10 supplements.
How Does This Fit With the Company's Recent Product Launches?
The women's health campaign comes after an earlier 2026 product launch from Nature's Bounty in the same category. In May, the company introduced a Fertility Support supplement combining NAC (N-acetyl cysteine), CoQ10, selenium, vitamin D, and vitamin E, positioned to support egg quality, ovulation, and related reproductive processes.2 Company representatives described the formulation as informed by nutrition research, citing NAC's role as a precursor to glutathione, the body's primary antioxidant.
References
- Nature's Bounty. Nature's Bounty announces commitment to supplement the knowledge gap in women's health and wellness. July 30, 2026. Accessed July 30, 2026.
https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/natures-bounty-announces-commitment-to-supplement-the-knowledge-gap-in-womens-health-and-wellness-302838423.html - Nature's Bounty. Support egg quality and ovulation with Nature's Bounty new fertility supplement. May 5, 2026. Accessed July 30, 2026.
https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/support-egg-quality-and-ovulation-with-natures-bounty-new-fertility-supplement-302757927.html





