The Blushwood Health Consumer Report · 2026
Across 2025 and 2026, 3,752 people took part in four Blushwood Health surveys — not to prove a point, but to find out, honestly, what draws people to a rare Australian berry extract and who they are. This page is the full, citable dataset. Journalists and researchers are welcome to use it (how to cite).
The short version: Across four surveys with 3,752 participants, the reasons people use Blushwood Berry Extract cluster around four things they told us themselves — immune support, a healthy inflammatory response, everyday energy, and skin & cellular support.* The audience skews older and research-minded: nearly 9 in 10 are 46 or older, spread across 47 countries, and 41% reorder. It is self-reported consumer data, not a clinical trial — and we've published the methodology in full below.
2,985 people answered a question about what they use Blushwood Berry Extract for, across four surveys. Immune support came out on top at 35%, followed by cellular support at 27%, then skin and targeted topical relief at 17% each. A healthy inflammatory response came in at 15% and everyday energy at 8%.*
Each percentage is the share of respondents who named that use, counting only the surveys where it was offered as an answer. Bars show the share of respondents.*
The most striking finding isn't a benefit — it's a demographic. Blushwood Berry Extract is not a young-wellness-trend product. In our customer survey of 87 people, 89% of respondents were 46 or older, and 77% described themselves as "extremely" or "very" satisfied. These are label-readers and researchers — people who like to understand something before everyone else does.
Blushwood Berry Extract comes from Fontainea picrosperma, a plant native to one small corner of Australia and grown under controlled cultivation. Despite that rarity, Blushwood Health has now shipped to customers in 47 countries, and 41% reorder — a quiet, word-of-mouth following rather than a viral spike. Every batch is independently lab-tested by Eurofins with a published Certificate of Analysis.
Figures come from four Blushwood Health surveys run in 2025 and 2026, 3,752 participants in total: an on-site benefit survey (2,335 respondents), a product quiz (799), a routine quiz (527) and a welcome survey (91). 2,985 of them answered a question about what they use Blushwood Berry Extract for. Each percentage for reasons of use is the share of respondents who named that use, counting only the surveys where it was offered as an answer; answers that are not uses of a supplement are kept in the totals but not shown. Age and satisfaction come from a separate customer survey (87 respondents). Reorder rate, country count and satisfaction figures are drawn from Blushwood Health's own order and review data. Ratings are live third-party aggregates (Reviews.io 4.9; Trustpilot 4.6). This is observational, self-reported customer data — it is not a randomised or placebo-controlled clinical trial, and it does not establish that the product causes any health outcome. Percentages are rounded. Individual experiences vary.
You're welcome to cite these figures. Please credit and link the source:
Blushwood Health Consumer Survey (2026), n=3,752 — "What People Use Blushwood Berry Extract For." Source: blushwood.health/pages/blushwood-health-consumer-survey-2026
Media enquiries and the full data breakdown: hello@blushwood.health. Read the narrative write-up in what people use Blushwood Berry Extract for, and the 18-month review analysis in Blushwood Berry Extract by the numbers.
Across four 2025–2026 surveys, 2,985 people answered a question about what they use it for. Immune support was named most often (35%), followed by cellular support (27%), skin (17%), targeted topical relief (17%), a healthy inflammatory response (15%) and everyday energy (8%). These are self-reported reasons, not clinical outcomes.*
In our customer survey of 87 people, 89% were aged 46 or older, and 77% described themselves as extremely or very satisfied. It skews toward an older, research-minded audience.
3,752 people across four surveys run in 2025 and 2026: an on-site benefit survey (2,335), a product quiz (799), a routine quiz (527) and a welcome survey (91). Of these, 2,985 answered a question about what they use Blushwood Berry Extract for.
No. It is observational, self-reported customer survey data, not a randomised or placebo-controlled clinical trial, and it does not establish that the product causes any health outcome.
Most supplement "surveys" are marketing dressed as research. This one is simply what more than 3,700 people told us, reported with the blind spots named: people who choose a botanical extract are self-selected, reviewers skew toward those who felt strongly, and self-reported reasons are not proof of effect. What the data does show is unglamorous and, we think, more trustworthy for it — a rare berry, an older and research-minded following, and a brand honest about what it does and doesn't yet know.
Explore further: how do you compare to other respondents? · 2026 supplement & wellness statistics · Blushwood Berry Extract and healthy aging · the benefits people praise it for · Blushwood Berry Capsules · Blushwood Berry Tincture.
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Figures reflect self-reported customer survey responses and Blushwood Health store data; individual experiences vary. Last updated 18 August 2026.