India Workforce Health Index '25
Presented by Loop, India's health assurance company.
Here's the wake-up call:
20.7% of professional women have PCOS (1 in 5)—nearly double the 11% general population rate
84.3% of Mumbai women have dangerously low protective cholesterol levels
47.7% of all working professionals operate with cardiovascular risk markers
Sales teams show 28.4% nicotine usage, Customer Support 25.7%—highest stress indicators
Delhi NCR: 34.8% liver dysfunction rate—highest among all metros
Bangalore: 84% Vitamin D deficient, 41.8% B12 deficient despite 52.1% supplement awareness
37.1% of women are anemic vs just 8.2% of men—a 4.5x gender gap
41.2% of women operate in chronic high-stress mode vs 33.9% overall workforce
Only 11.8% use whey protein despite widespread health awareness campaigns
Discover the good, bad and the ugly behind the health of India's urban workforce through the most comprehensive analysis of behaviour and biomarkers ever conducted.
Pick a slice of the report below to unearth the full story.
👨🏽🦳 Demographics
The Gender DivideThe Income DivideMale Workforce HealthFemale Workforce HealthJob RolesIndustriesWFO v/s WFH📍Cities
BengaluruMumbaiDelhiPuneHyderabad🫀Biomarkers
Lipid ProfileBlood SugarAnemiaInflammationLiver HealthKidney HealthVitamin DVitamin B12💪🏽 Pillars of Health
SleepMovement & ExerciseStressProteinCooking OilsSupplementationNicotineAlcoholCaffeineIndia stands at a demographic crossroads. With the largest working-age population in its history, the country is poised to reap a demographic dividend. But that promise is under threat.
The cost is hidden: missed deadlines, slow thinking, and low morale. But the impact is real and rising.
The Workforce Health Index is Loop’s attempt to quantify and illuminate this crisis. It reveals how employees show up to work despite chronic health issues, burnout, stress, back pain, and brain fog; how employers bear the brunt silently, and what can be done to break this cycle.
We analyzed thousands of data points across physical health, mental health, care-seeking behavior, age, and gender risk patterns, among other factors, to paint a comprehensive picture of the health of the modern Indian workforce.
What we found is both sobering and galvanizing. Let’s rethink workplace health before poor health redefines work.
Last updated
Was this helpful?