| 英文摘要 |
This study explores the relationship between consumers health consciousness, food - related lifestyles, and their intentions to purchase low - carb baked products. The aim is to provide corresponding guidelines for consumers, government agencies, and related industries in promotion efforts. Human physiological functions decline annually after the age of 30, with a higher risk of chronic diseases after 40. Numerous studies indicate that the occurrence of chronic diseases is related to personal health consciousness and dietary lifestyles. Therefore, this study utilizes scales measuring“health consciousness,”“diet - related lifestyle,”and“willingness to purchase low - carb products”as research tools. The target population is individuals aged 30 - 65, with a quantitative analysis conducted using convenience sampling to distribute the survey. A total of 285 valid samples were collected. The average score s for health consciousness ranged from 4.07 to 4.30, indicating that most respondents have a high level of health consciousness. The t - value for diet - related lifestyle’s impact on purchase willingness was 10.468 ( p = 0.000 < 0.05), showing a moderate positive correlation. Respondents generally placed significant importance on product ingredients and labeling, with low trust in advertisements. The average scores for purchase willingness ranged from 3.10 to 4.21, suggesting that respondents were relatively willing to purchase low - carb baked products. Independent t - tests, ANOVA, Pearson correlation, and multiple regression analyses indicated that purchase willingness for low - carb products significantly varied by age, with older individuals showing lower purchase willingness. Health consciousness and purchase willingness displayed a low positive correlation ( r = 0.23; p = 0.065), indicating that even with high health consciousness, purchase willingness may not increase due to price considerations. The findings can serve as a reference for promoting low - carb baked products to improve chronic disease prevention . |