2019-2024年全球健康经济国家排名报告

Data for 2019-2024 January 2026 The Global Wellness DATA FOR 2019-2024 JANUARY 2026 Copyright © 2026 by the Global Wellness Institute Quotation of, citation from, and reference to any of the data, findings,and research methodology from this report must be credited to the Suggested citation: Johnston, K. (2026).The Global Wellness Economy: Country Rankings (2019-2024).Miami, FL: Global Wellness Institute.https://globalwellnessinstitute.org/2026-the-global-wellness-economy-country-rankings/ Contents Appendix: Wellness Economy Definitions49 List of Figures About the Global Wellness Institute TheGlobal Wellness Institute(GWI),a 501(c)(3)non-profit organization,is considered theleading global research and educational resource for the global wellness industry and is knownfor introducing major industry initiatives and regional events that bring together leaders and www.globalwellnessinstitute.org About the Authors The Global Wellness Economy: Country Rankings (2019-2024)was prepared by Katherine Johnston,assisted by Joanne Hopkins, Ophelia Yeung, and Tonia Callender. As GWI’s principal researchers,they are the team that has defined and measured the size of the global wellness economy and itssectors over the last eighteen years. Their academic and professional background is in economic PREFACE What Is Wellness? Wellness is a modern word with ancient roots. The key tenets of wellness as both preventive and holisticcan be traced back to ancient civilizations from the East (India, China) to the West (Greece, Rome). In 19th-century Europe and the United States, a variety of intellectual, religious, and medical movements developedin parallel with conventional medicine. With their focus on holistic and natural approaches, self-healing,and preventive care, these movements have provided a firm foundation for wellness today. Wellness- The Global Wellness Institute (GWI) defines wellness as:the active pursuit of activities, choices, and Thereare two important aspects to this definition.First, wellness is not a passive or static state, but ratheran “active pursuit” that is associated with intentions,choices, and actions as we work toward an optimal state Wellnessis an individual pursuit—we have self-responsibilityfor our own choices,behaviors,andlifestyles—but it is also significantly influenced by thephysical, social, and cultural environments in which we Wellness is often confused with terms like health, well-being, and happiness. While there are commonelements among them, wellness is distinguished by not referring to a static state of being (i.e., beinghappy, in good health, or a state of well-being). Rather, wellness is associated with an active process of PREFACE What Is the Wellness Economy? The Global Wellness Institute (GWI) defines the wellness economy asindustries that enable consumers toincorporate wellness activities and lifestyles into their dailylives.In our definition, the wellness economy GWI began measuring the size of the global wellness economy more than ten years ago, when wepublished the first edition of theGlobal Spa & Wellness Economy Monitorand estimated wellness as a$3.4 trillion industry in 2013. To our knowledge, this was the first time wellness was defined and measuredas a global industry, with underlying sector-level and country-level data. Since then, we have published •In our 2013 dataset, we only provided regional and country-level data for three sectors (wellnesstourism, spas, and thermal/mineral springs). Over time, we have expanded the depth and breadth of •In our 2020 dataset, we expanded our regional- and country-level data collection to cover all elevensectors. For the first time, this allowed us to release aggregated wellness economy figures for every •In our 2020 dataset, we added mental wellness as an eleventh sector in the wellness economy(previously our figures had included ten sectors). We also significantly expanded our definition and Our wellness economy framework and data are grounded in our numerous in-depth, sector-level studies,starting with our very first study on the global spa industry in 2008. Since then, we have conductedpioneering research on the following seven wellness sectors:spas; thermal/mineral springs; wellnesstourism; workplace wellness; wellness real estate; physical activity;andmental wellness. For each of In addition to the seven wellness sectors where we have done in-depth study, we also produce originalcountry-level and global estimates for four other sectors:personal care & beauty; healthy eating, nutrition, For more information and GWI’s most recent data and analysis for the global wellness economy, see: PREFACE Research Methodology The global wellness economy data presented in this report are for the years 2019-2024. The definitions,conceptual frameworks, and estimation models for each of the wellness sectors are developed by the Our dataset covers the entire world (218 countries, territories, and markets). The authors