Portfolio

Click below to see examples of our work

Data Infographics

Turn you webpage, white paper or article into a stunning Infographic. Examples here

Process Explainer Infographics

Turn your process or service into a easy to read Infographic for that next client. Examples here

Comparison Infographics

Comparison Infographics transform your raw numbers into sleek, interactive HTML visuals that engage your audience and drive decisions. Examples here

Data Infographic Examples

Original Webpage CDC Chronic Disease Prevention Link To Website

After Conch C Designs reviewed it, extracted and transformed the data from this public domain webpage, you can see how much easier and cleaner the information is for the reader.

The first example is of a static infographic image, these are great for emails and digital freebies to build your mailing list

The second is an infographic with a data summary and interactive boxes for the reader to learn more about each topic.

These are engaging and keep readers on your webpage.

Example 1 Static Infographic Image

Example 2 Static Infographic with Hover Boxes HTML

The Big Four Risk Factors: Your Prevention Power

The Big Four Risk Factors

Your Prevention Power

Four modifiable risk factors account for most chronic diseases in America. Your power to prevent illness and save lives starts with these evidence-based actions.

🚭

Quit Smoking

480,000+
Annual deaths prevented
$240B
Healthcare costs saved
Action Steps:
  • Call 1-800-QUIT-NOW for free support
  • Use nicotine replacement therapy
  • Join a smoking cessation program
  • Ask your doctor about prescription aids
🏃♀️

Get Active

150+
Minutes weekly activity
$117B
Healthcare costs saved
Action Steps:
  • Take brisk 30-minute walks 5 days/week
  • Use stairs instead of elevators
  • Try strength training 2 days/week
  • Find activities you enjoy
🥗

Eat Smart

Mediterranean
& DASH diet patterns
Multiple
Disease risks reduced
Action Steps:
  • Fill half your plate with vegetables
  • Choose whole grains over refined
  • Limit processed and red meat
  • Reduce sodium to <2,300mg daily
🍷

Drink Responsibly

178,000
Annual deaths prevented
Guidelines
1 drink/day women, 2/day men
Action Steps:
  • Track your daily alcohol intake
  • Choose alcohol-free days each week
  • Use smaller glasses and pour less
  • Seek help if you can’t cut back

Your Prevention Power Starts Today

Small changes in these four areas create massive health improvements. Choose one action step and start your prevention journey now.

Source: CDC Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion

Take control of your health—prevention is the best medicine

Example 3 Summary Data with Interactive Boxes Infographic HTML (click the boxes with the + sign for more information)

CDC Chronic Disease Prevention Resources Summary

CDC Chronic Disease Prevention

Health and Economic Impact Summary
Based on CDC National Health Reports 2024

Executive Summary

The CDC’s chronic disease prevention resources reveal alarming health and economic impacts across America. Chronic diseases account for 90% of the nation’s $4.9 trillion in annual healthcare expenditures, while 6 in 10 Americans have at least one chronic disease, and 4 in 10 have two or more. Heart disease and stroke kill more than 944,800 Americans annually—over 1 in 3 deaths—costing $254 billion in healthcare and $168 billion in lost productivity. More than 38 million Americans have diabetes, with another 98 million having prediabetes, generating $413 billion in costs. Obesity affects 42% of adults and 20% of children, while 53.2 million adults (1 in 5) have arthritis. Most chronic diseases stem from four key risk factors: smoking, poor nutrition, physical inactivity, and excessive alcohol use. Physical inactivity alone costs $117 billion annually, while smoking-related diseases affect 16+ million Americans, demonstrating the critical need for prevention-focused interventions.

5 Key Health Statistics

  • 90% of the nation’s $4.9 trillion healthcare spending goes toward chronic and mental health conditions
    +
    This staggering statistic represents the overwhelming burden chronic diseases place on the U.S. healthcare system. The $4.9 trillion includes direct medical costs, prescription medications, hospital stays, and ongoing care management. This economic impact affects insurance premiums, government healthcare programs, and individual out-of-pocket expenses nationwide.
  • 60% of Americans have at least one chronic disease, with 40% having multiple conditions
    +
    Chronic diseases include conditions like diabetes, heart disease, stroke, cancer, chronic kidney disease, and arthritis. The high prevalence of multiple conditions (comorbidities) significantly complicates treatment plans, increases healthcare costs, and reduces quality of life for millions of Americans.
  • 42% of American adults have obesity, putting them at risk for multiple chronic conditions
    +
    Obesity significantly increases the risk of developing type 2 diabetes, heart disease, stroke, sleep apnea, and certain types of cancer. Additionally, 20% of children are affected by obesity, creating long-term health challenges that often persist into adulthood and contribute to rising healthcare costs.
  • 33% of deaths are from heart disease and stroke (944,800 deaths annually)
    +
    Heart disease and stroke remain the leading causes of death in the United States. Beyond the tragic loss of life, these conditions cost $254 billion in healthcare expenses and $168 billion in lost productivity annually, affecting families, communities, and the economy nationwide.
  • 90% of people with chronic kidney disease don’t know they have it
    +
    Chronic kidney disease often develops silently without noticeable symptoms in early stages. This lack of awareness leads to delayed treatment, progression to kidney failure, and the need for dialysis or transplantation. Early detection through routine screening could prevent many cases from advancing to end-stage kidney disease.

Process Explainer Infographics

Original Webpage of the National Library of Medicine’s PubMed Central website on Intermittent Fasting. Link To Website

These examples show how large amounts of data can be accentuated by a process explainer infographic.

Conch C Designs takes your data and transforms it into an easy to read process visual so the reader knows the high level steps without having to hunt through the website data.

Use it alone or to complement an article or blog.

The first example is of a static infographic and the second, an infographic with summary and interactive boxes for the reader to learn more about each of the 5 key health statistics.

Example 1 Static Infographic Image

Example 2 Interactive Infographic HTML

Interactive Intermittent Fasting Guide

Intermittent Fasting

Your Complete Guide to Effective Weight Management

Key Success Statistics

84.6%
Studies showing significant weight loss
Significant weight loss achieved in 84.6% of 13 human trials reviewed, with animal models showing equivalent reductions to standard caloric restriction.
1.3-8.0%
Body weight loss range over 2-12 weeks
Expected weight loss range varies by regimen: TRF (1.3-4.1%), Modified Fasting (3.2-8.0%), ADF (2.5%), depending on duration and additional factors.
6.5%
Enhanced loss when combined with exercise
Modified fasting combined with exercise achieved 6.5% weight loss compared to 3.2% with fasting alone over 12 weeks.
62%
Ramadan-style studies showing effectiveness
Across 35 studies, 62% showed significant results with 1.24 kg average reduction, though 0.72 kg regain occurred post-fasting period.
4-8
Recommended weeks for progress evaluation
Optimal reassessment period to monitor effectiveness and adjust strategy. Most significant results appear within this timeframe.
Choose an IF Regimen
Start with TRF, less restrictive, build adherence

Options and Supporting Stats:

TRF (8-10 hour eating window): 1.3% weight loss over 2 weeks, 4.1% over 8 weeks. Effective in human studies.
Modified Fasting (5:2 method): 3.2%-8.0% loss over 8-12 weeks. Effective in 6/8 studies.
ADF (Alternate Day Fasting): 2.5% loss over 22 days. Effective in 2/3 studies.
Ramadan-Style: 1.24 kg average reduction, but 0.72 kg regain post-period.
Sequence Tip: Begin with TRF for 1-2 weeks to assess tolerance before trying ADF or modified regimens.
Implement the Fasting Schedule
Focus on nutrient-dense foods, manage hunger

Implementation Stats:

TRF: Fixed eating window (e.g., 10 AM-6 PM) led to 4.1% loss in 8-week study.
Modified/ADF: 25-30% of normal energy on fast days (500-600 calories) achieved 3.2%-8.0% loss.
Overall Success: Weight loss occurs in overweight/obese individuals across all regimens.
Sequence Tip: Weigh weekly (not daily), aiming for 0.5-1 kg/week sustainable loss. Log energy intake if combining with exercise.
Incorporate Synergistic Factors
Add exercise, align with circadian rhythms

Enhancement Stats:

With Exercise: Boosted modified fasting to 6.5% loss vs. 3.2% alone over 12 weeks.
Circadian Alignment: Earlier eating windows may enhance metabolic efficiency.
Animal Evidence: TRF and ADF reduced body weight without calorie cuts, suggesting improved metabolism.
Sequence Tip: Start with 2-4 weeks of strict adherence, incorporate hydration and black coffee/tea on fast periods for compliance.
Evaluate Progress
Reassess every 4-8 weeks

Progress Milestones:

4-Week Target: 1.3%-4.1% weight loss depending on regimen chosen.
8-Week Target: Up to 4.1% with TRF, 3.2%-8.0% with modified fasting.
Biomarkers: Consider tracking through medical consultation if possible.
Sequence Tip: If no progress after 4 weeks, consider switching regimens or adding moderate activity.
Address Potential Challenges
Be aware of regain, maintain after 8-12 weeks

Challenge Stats:

Regain Risk: 0.72 kg average post-Ramadan regain (95% CI 0.32-1.13 kg).
Adherence Issues: Hunger noted in some studies, potentially reducing long-term effectiveness.
Mixed Results: IF isn’t superior in all cases compared to continuous calorie restriction.
Sequence Tip: After 8-12 weeks of 3.2%-8.0% typical loss, transition to maintenance with less frequent fast days. Monitor sustainability.

Important Considerations

Results vary by individual. Consult healthcare providers before starting any fasting regimen. Long-term human data is still being researched. Focus on sustainable, healthy approaches to weight management.