Nordic Laboratories
Functional and genetic testing
Functional and genetic health testing lab serving practitioners and clients globally; English-first.
Atlas by country
Denmark maps 7 organizations across the healthspan economy in the Atlas as of July 2026: longevity and preventive clinics, women's health and femtech, integrative and functional medicine, and healthtech and diagnostics.
The Healthspan Economy Atlas records 7 organizations in Denmark as of July 2026.
The Atlas records these city concentrations in Denmark as of July 2026, each with three or more mapped organizations.
Functional and genetic testing
Functional and genetic health testing lab serving practitioners and clients globally; English-first.
Postbiotic gut-barrier supplement
Postbiotic gut-barrier supplement; food-based; positioned as next-gen alternative to probiotics.
Preventive diagnostics clinic
Diagnostic clinic with in-house molecular lab selling preventive packages built on multi-omic biomarker panels.
Hospital-group preventive department
Private hospital group whose preventive department sells tiered packages, with the Executive tier built around whole-body MRI.
Functional medicine clinic
Functional medicine clinic founded 2018, running staged consultation programs built on microbiome and environmental exposure testing.
Public outdoor design (women)
Outdoor pop-up urinals for women, designed for festivals and events.
Functional medicine clinic
Functional medicine clinic operating since 2002, using genetic and functional lab testing to identify root causes of chronic symptoms. Group HQ, Nygade 6.
FAQ
The Healthspan Economy Atlas records 7 longevity, preventive, and health organizations in Denmark as of July 2026. That figure counts published organizations that deliver longevity, preventive, or advanced screening services, and it excludes closed and not-yet-open venues, duplicate listings, fertility clinics, and pure booking or telehealth platforms.
The largest concentration in Denmark is Copenhagen, with 3 mapped organizations as of July 2026.
Yes. The Atlas is free to read and cite with attribution to Healthspan Economy and a link to healthspaneconomy.com.