A new national survey reveals that after two years of ongoing conflict, nearly one in three Israelis feel they need professional mental health support, marking a record high. The situation is even more acute among military personnel, with higher rates of reported depression and sleep issues. While physical health indicators have improved for many, lifestyle habits remain mixed, with increased smoking rates and widespread sedentary behavior. The survey also highlights evolving trends in medical care, including a rise in obesity treatments and changes in how people seek health information, with growing but cautious use of artificial intelligence tools. The findings underscore the urgent need for targeted health policies to address both mental and physical well-being in Israel.