Articles

Mexico has long been considered a relatively appealing destination for clinical trials and, in recent years, has participated in more than one percent of global drug development research, generating an economic outflow of over 240 million dollars per annum in the process. Indeed, most of the major biopharma multinationals now lay claim to well-established in-country…

In recent decades, Mexico has gained notoriety as one of the countries most heavily afflicted by the global epidemic of obesity. Ranking second only to the United States in terms of prevalence, a full two-thirds of the adult Mexican population are nowadays classified as overweight or obese. “This is a crisis affecting not only individuals,…

Valued at USD 7.28 billion, the Mexican pharma market stands out within Latin America, ranking second only to Brazil, and registering a solid compound annual growth rate of six percent according to a 2023 CANIFARMA and INEGI study. That makes it, on paper, appear a highly attractive sector for investment, especially when considering the country’s…

Mexico has firmly established itself as a regional powerhouse in medical device manufacturing. The country is home to the second-largest medtech market in Latin America, employs around 160,000 people in the sector, and exports around USD 6.4 billion worth of medical devices annually, driven by major investments from global names such as Medtronic, J&J, and…

Whenever the international investor community contemplates doing business in Mexico’s life science sector, the primary appeal usually derives from the sheer size of the marketplace and its underlying growth potential associated with trends in the country’s population demographics. Much attention is thus given over to devising strategies to win public tenders and to securing listing…

Rare diseases, by definition, only affect small patient populations. However, when the more than 7,000 known rare conditions are taken together, their impact is enormous. Rare disease patients, for example, often face delayed diagnoses, limited treatment options, and a lack of specialised care compared to those suffering from more common and well-funded conditions.   Additionally,…