Health Insights Powered by Real Patient Data

Survey responses from real people. Deidentified and turned into clear research-ready insights you can explore or act on in seconds.

Browse & Participate

HIPAA Compliant

Your information stays protected and confidential.

Expert Guided Questions

Each survey is crafted with clinical rigor and clarity.

10,000+ Responses Weekly

Consistent input from real patients.

Voices That Shape Care

multiple sclerosis

multiple sclerosis

Your voice can help shape future MS treatments. Start with a simple survey.

prostate cancer

prostate cancer

A 2-minute survey today may help someone’s father live longer tomorrow.

hiv

hiv

Every response builds a safer, more informed community.

pregnancy

pregnancy

Your pregnancy journey can help shape safer care for future mothers.

asthma

asthma

Real-world asthma insights can improve early diagnosis and long-term control.

asthma

asthma

Every asthma response helps build clearer insights for better breathing care.

gastroesophageal reflux disease

gastroesophageal reflux disease

Your experience with GERD can help thousands find an earlier diagnosis.

Quick Insight Bites

Real data from thousands of people worldwide

Asthma

Most asthma patients act immediately when symptoms begin

3 in 4 respondents use a rescue inhaler immediately when asthma symptoms start.

Most respondents report taking immediate action when symptoms begin, though some still rely on rest or home remedies first.

Take the Survey

Last Updated on March 2026

Survey Results

How do you usually respond when asthma symptoms start?

Survey results for "How do you usually respond when asthma symptoms start?": Use a rescue inhaler immediately: 39%, Wait to see if symptoms improve: 17%, Go to emergency care: 4%, Use home remedies or rest first: 26%, Contact a doctor: 13%
Use a rescue inhaler immediately
39%
Wait to see if symptoms improve
17%
Go to emergency care
4%
Use home remedies or rest first
26%
Contact a doctor
13%

Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease

Most people try lifestyle changes before medication for GERD symptoms

Nearly 3 in 5 respondents first change their diet or use home remedies when GERD symptoms occur.

Many respondents report managing reflux symptoms with lifestyle changes before considering medication or medical care.

Take the Survey

Last Updated on March 2026

Survey Results

When you experience frequent heartburn or acid reflux, what do you usually do first?

Survey results for "When you experience frequent heartburn or acid reflux, what do you usually do first?": Take over-the-counter medication: 26%, Change diet or home remedies: 35%, Wait to see if it improves: 26%, Contact a doctor: 13%
Take over-the-counter medication
26%
Change diet or home remedies
35%
Wait to see if it improves
26%
Contact a doctor
13%

Prostate Cancer

Most people in the US suffer from undiagnosed prostate cancer

3 in every 5 people go through undiagnosed symptoms of prostate cancer and only reach the hospital in later stages of the condition.

Roughly 50 percent of the male population in the US suffers from undiagnosed prostate cancer

Take the Survey

Last Updated on March 2026

Survey Results

How familiar are you with prostate cancer screening tests such as PSA?

Survey results for "How familiar are you with prostate cancer screening tests such as PSA?": Somewhat familiar: 25%, Heard about it but not sure: 18%, Not familiar at all: 14%, Very familiar: 43%
Somewhat familiar
25%
Heard about it but not sure
18%
Not familiar at all
14%
Very familiar
43%

Hiv

Many people remain uncomfortable discussing HIV testing

1 in 2 respondents report feeling uncomfortable talking about HIV risk or testing.

Survey responses suggest that discomfort and stigma may still affect open conversations around HIV risk and testing.

Take the Survey

Last Updated on March 2026

Survey Results

How comfortable would you feel getting an HIV test if you needed one?

Survey results for "How comfortable would you feel getting an HIV test if you needed one?": Not sure: 19%, Somewhat uncomfortable: 16%, Very uncomfortable: 28%, Somewhat comfortable: 19%, Very comfortable: 19%
Not sure
19%
Somewhat uncomfortable
16%
Very uncomfortable
28%
Somewhat comfortable
19%
Very comfortable
19%

Pregnancy

Most women first turn to family or friends for pregnancy concerns

3 in 4 respondents say they ask family or friends first when they experience a pregnancy symptom or concern.

Survey responses suggest that personal support networks are often the first source of reassurance or advice during pregnancy.

Take the Survey

Last Updated on March 2026

Survey Results

When you noticed a new pregnancy symptom, what did you usually do first?

Survey results for "When you noticed a new pregnancy symptom, what did you usually do first?": Contacted a doctor: 14%, Asked family or friends: 20%, Visited a clinic or hospital: 8%, Searched online: 55%, Waited to see if it improved: 5%
Contacted a doctor
14%
Asked family or friends
20%
Visited a clinic or hospital
8%
Searched online
55%
Waited to see if it improved
5%
View all insights

Participate in the Surveys

Your voice matters. Take a survey and help improve healthcare for everyone.

Browse by Conditions-

Endometrial Cancer

Eczema

Lung Cancer

Asthma

Pregnancy

Hiv

Prostate Cancer

Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease

Multiple Sclerosis

How We Conduct
Surveys

We run short healthcare surveys on iCliniq to understand real patient experiences.
Here is how it works:

Shown At The Right Moment
Surveys appear based on the health topic you are viewing, so the questions are relevant.
Reviewed By Medical Experts
Every question is curated with clinical input to ensure clarity and usefulness.
Anonymous And Secure
Responses are anonymous and handled according to HIPAA and data privacy standards.
Easy On Any Device
Surveys work smoothly on mobile, tablet, and desktop.
Captured In Real Time
Insights reflect what users think and experience during their visit.

Disclaimer : Survey insights are based on anonymous responses from users on the iCliniq platform and may not represent national or global populations. Data is collected and handled in accordance with HIPAA and applicable privacy standards. These insights are intended to understand user perspectives and improve digital healthcare experiences, not to serve as definitive medical or epidemiological data.