Health Marketing Data
Health-Based Data for Marketing
What is health targeting?
Our partnership with IQVIA enables access to the broadest range of proprietary and anonymized Real-Time Healthcare Data within the United States. IQVIA’s data sets are modeled within each region from patient-level activity. Each region is then given a rating 1-12 to denote low, medium, and high concentrations of people getting treated for specific conditions within each area.
The data is updated monthly and allows advertisers to focus their ad spend on regions with the highest concentration of people seeking treatment.
Data sets for each condition can be purchased by CPM or subscription.
- Acne
- Allergy
- Immunotherapy
- Athlete’s Foot
- Asthma
- Cholesterol
- Contraceptive
- Dry Eye
- Gerd (Acid Reflux)
- Gout
- Irritable Bowel Syndrome
- Incontinence
- Insomnia
- Influenza
- Lower Respiratory Tract Infection
- Macular Degeneration
- Menopause
- Migraine
- Nail Fungus
- Nausea Obesity
- Osteoarthritis
- Psoriasis
- Restless Leg Syndrome
- Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Smoking Cessation
- Stroke
- Testosterone
- Upper Respiratory Tract Infection
- Urinary Tract Infection
+Additional conditions available upon request
Flu Severity
Cold Severity
COVID-19 Severity
Pediatric Fever Severity
Asthma Severity
Air Quality
*Updated daily
Cold/Flu Medium
Condition is not present
FAN Program
WeatherAlpha's partnership with IQVIA enables access to the Flu/Cold/Respiratory ActivityNotification program (FAN) across the media landscape. FAN identifies the areas most impacted by flu, cold, and respiratory illnesses (asthma) by collecting data from over 2,000 sources including:
Sample Applications of Flu Levels Across Season
Pharmacies, PBMs, System Vendors, Heath Provider Systems, Clearinghouses, Practice Management Vendors, Hospitals, Labs
Over
3.5 billion
claims per year
Over
300 million
unique patientsLeveraging FAN data allows brands to allocate their ad budget to geos when/where their messaging will make the most impact-leading up to, during, or after a peak outbreak.