[Survey] Modern People's Fatigue is "Upper Body Concentrated" - Raffine Launches New Spring Care in Conjunction with MegRhythm's New Product
NQ Score
100/100
AI Summary (NQ-processed)
A survey by Raffine, a relaxation space operated by Bodywork Holdings, revealed that modern people's fatigue is concentrated in the upper body (neck, shoulders, eyes, head). In response to this, Raffine is launching a new spring care campaign, "Eye & Head," which will feature MegRhythm's new "Cooling Meg-Ochi Eye Mask" starting April 4, 2026, offering a choice between warming and cooling sensations.
AI analysis data is not yet available.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Q: What company conducted the survey on modern people's fatigue and when was it conducted?
- A: Bodywork Holdings Co., Ltd., part of the Raffine Group, conducted the survey from February 24, 2026, to March 2, 2026, using a URL posted on its app and email newsletter.
- Q: What were the top three most fatigued body areas reported in the Raffine Group's survey?
- A: The top three most fatigued areas were neck and shoulders at 26.6%, eyes at 17.0%, and lower back at 13.7%, according to the survey of 14,187 responses.
- Q: How many people participated in the Raffine Group's fatigue survey and who was the target audience?
- A: The survey received 14,187 responses from customers who held a membership card or used the app, all of whom were part of the targeted campaign audience.
- Q: What new product is being introduced at Raffine starting April 4, 2026, and which brand is it from?
- A: Starting April 4, 2026, Raffine is introducing the 'Cooling Meg-Ochi Eye Mask' from the brand MegRhythm as part of its spring-limited 'Eye & Head' course.
- Q: What specific spring-related factors contribute to increased upper body fatigue according to the article?
- A: Significant temperature changes, environmental shifts in spring, and widespread desk work and smartphone use contribute to increased strain in the eyes, neck, and shoulders.