Citing some of the concerns that have arisen in modern food production and the increasing interest in healthy living, and the impact these have had on demand for organic foods, this research article attempts to measure the relationship between healthy lifestyles and the consumption of organic food. Based on a questionnaire survey of 395 respondents from the Turkish province of Eskisehir, the research study statistically explores the hypotheses that the consumption of organic food would be positively associated with nutrition habits and with health care practices, and would vary between consumers according to their demographics. The study finds a statistically meaningful relationship between eating habits, health care practice and the consumption of organic food, and that female respondents were more concerned abut organic food than men. The study concludes by examining some of the strategic implications of these conclusions, as well as with the issues that might concern future research into the subject.