(Un)Well takes a mostly documentary approach, balancing firsthand accounts from wellness advocates with criticisms from medical professionals. It doesn't seem particularly driven by identity factors, nor does it ham-fistedly prioritize representation over substance. The narrative stays on topic, wellness industry efficacy, without veering into overt ideological signaling.

While some episodes question mainstream approaches and marginally critique traditional health systems, there isn’t a consistent undermining of family, morality, or religion. Some segments may challenge conventional wisdom but don't aggressively attempt to rewrite historical or cultural foundations.

The show presents a variety of perspectives, wellness gurus, skeptics, and affected individuals, though modern health skepticism does occasionally lean towards a familiar, trendy critique of institutions. Still, it attempts a level of pluralism rather than just echoing one viewpoint.