Welltodo Today: Plant-Based Burgers, Mental Health Drop-Ins, Adidas Set To Rival Fitbit

Today’s key global wellness news articles from around the world, impacting the industry and influencing the business of wellness.

In Its New Factory, Impossible Foods Will Make 12 Million Pounds Of Plant-Based Burgers A Year | Fast Company

Inside a former baked-goods factory near the Oakland airport, a construction crew is installing giant vats that will soon be used to scale up production of the Impossible Burger-a plant-based meat designed to look and taste good enough that meat eaters will want to order it, not vegetarians.

London’s Most Luxurious New Health Club Is Now Open

One of London’s most exclusive new clubs opened its doors earlier this month, giving Londoners the opportunity to undergo world-class treatments in a serene surrounding. Located in the five-star Lanesborough property, the Lanesborough Club & Spa is a high-end health and fitness haven open solely to hotel

Frazzled Cafe: Mental Health Drop-Ins | Stylus

British retailer Marks & Spencer has joined forces with author, comedian and mental health awareness campaigner Ruby Wax to launch ‘Frazzled Cafe’ mental health drop-ins at 11 M&S stores across the UK. The cafes will host fortnightly after-hours ‘talk-in’ sessions, where people who are feeling ‘frazzled’ can meet to share their personal stories in a safe, anonymous and non-judgmental environment.

Thirty Years Later, The Story Behind Nike’s Iconic “Revolution” | Fast Company

On March 26, 1987 during The Cosby Show, Nike first aired “Revolution,” a black and white, punch in the face of a commercial. Part music video, part sports ad, looking back you can see how big of a brick in the foundation of Nike’s brand image-and ad agency Wieden+Kennedy’s reputation-it really is.

Adidas Set To Rival Fitbit With Chameleon Heart Rate Fitness Tracker

The Adidas Chameleon HR fitness tracke r has been uncovered, with the German sports giant picturing the device in press materials for its new All Day fitness app. First reported on by Wareable last year, its new reports suggests that the Fitbit-rival will pack in a heart rate sensor and an LED matrix-style display.