Healthspan Economy

Longevity clinics in Asia

The Atlas maps 58 longevity and preventive clinics across 10 countries in Asia, within 114 organizations across the healthspan economy.

How many longevity clinics are there in Asia?

The Atlas records 58 longevity and preventive clinics in Asia. Across all four pillars of the healthspan economy it records 114 organizations in Asia, broken down below.

The Healthspan Economy Atlas records 114 organizations in Asia.

Counted from published rows only. Closed and not-yet-open organizations, and duplicate listings, are excluded. Fertility clinics and pure booking or telehealth platforms are mapped in the Atlas but held out of this count.

58
Asia has 58 longevity and preventive medicine organizations in the Atlas.
13
Asia has 13 femtech and women's health organizations in the Atlas.
30
Asia has 30 integrative and functional medicine organizations in the Atlas.
13
Asia has 13 healthtech and diagnostics organizations in the Atlas.

Verified: 25 of 114 organizations, most recent check September 10, 2026.

How this count is made, and what it leaves out

The figure for Asia is not a soft directory number. Here is exactly what it counts, what it excludes, and how to check it.

What is counted

An organization is counted when it delivers something to a person with the intent of extending healthy years, through clinical care, screening, diagnostics, or a structured preventive program, and when it is published, not closed, and not a duplicate listing. The 114 figure for Asia counts every such organization across all four pillars of the healthspan economy.

What is left out, and how much

  • 5 organizations mapped in Asia are held out of this count as a fertility or IVF clinic or a pure booking or telehealth platform: Alpha IVF Group , CHA Fertility Center Seoul Station , Kato Ladies Clinic , Nova IVF Fertility (Chennai) , Prashanth Fertility Research Centre . They keep their Atlas entry, they are only outside the geographic count.
  • No organization recorded in Asia is closed.
  • Organizations still under review, and those announced but not yet open, are held back before publication. They carry no place in the published data, so they are counted nowhere in the Atlas, including here.
  • Aesthetic-only providers, product-only companies, investors, publishers, and events are out of scope for the Atlas and are never recorded as organizations.

What this does not claim

The Atlas records, it does not rate. There is no ranking, no score, and no paid placement. No organization pays to appear or to rank, here or anywhere in the Atlas.

How to check

Asia lists every counted organization on this page, with the count broken down by pillar above. The figure is the sum of that breakdown, reproducible line by line. See how the geographic count is derived.

Which countries in Asia have the most?

Every country the Atlas maps in Asia is listed here, counted whether or not it has its own country page.

Smaller markets in Asia

These countries fall below the threshold for a standalone page. They are counted here, with every mapped organization linked.

How is longevity medicine regulated across Asia?

Asia has no health authority above the national level. The only intergovernmental instruments that reach medical practice or medical products in any Asian market the Atlas maps are ASEAN's, they cover six of the fifteen markets, and each of them hands the decision back to the individual country in its own text. A longevity clinic in Asia is licensed by the country it stands in, and there is no Asian clinic category to hold it to.

There is no Asian license to practise medicine. The one intergovernmental arrangement on medical practitioners states that it shall not reduce, eliminate or modify the rights, power and authority of each member state and its professional medical regulatory authority to regulate and control medical practitioners and the practice of medicine. A doctor recognized under it is registered by the host country's own authority and is subject to that country's domestic regulations, its professional and ethical codes of conduct and its prevailing laws.
ASEAN member states; national professional medical regulatory authorities, ASEAN Mutual Recognition Arrangement on Medical Practitioners, articles III and V, signed February 26, 2009. Primary source .
The region's one binding instrument on medical products takes effect country by country. It requires acceptance by each member state in accordance with that state's internal domestic requirements, and it states that the agreement is in force only among the member states that have accepted it. Its subject is medical devices. It does not reach clinics.
ASEAN member states; ASEAN Medical Device Committee, ASEAN Agreement on Medical Device Directive, article 22, in force from January 1, 2015. Primary source .

High on both instruments, and each fact is the text of the instrument rather than a characterization of it. The medical device agreement is read from the ASEAN Secretariat's own published copy. The practitioners arrangement is read from the Centre for International Law reproduction at the National University of Singapore, which labels itself an unofficial text, because the Secretariat's own copy could not be retrieved in this pass.

ASEAN reaches six of the fifteen Asian countries in the Atlas taxonomy, and all six carry organizations: Singapore, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Vietnam and the Philippines. Of the other nine, five carry organizations, India, Hong Kong SAR, South Korea, Japan and Azerbaijan, and four sit in the taxonomy with none, Bhutan, Sri Lanka, China and Taiwan. None of the nine falls under a supranational health instrument this pass could find, and each is governed by its own national regime. Where one of them has been researched it is carried on that country's page. Whether any bilateral or other sub-regional arrangement covers those nine was not checked.

For how individual markets in Asia compare, see Longevity Clinic Regulation, Market by Market .

Further reading on longevity in Asia

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

How many longevity clinics are there in Asia?

The Healthspan Economy Atlas records 58 longevity and preventive clinics across 10 countries in Asia, within 114 organizations across the healthspan economy. The count excludes closed and not-yet-open venues, duplicate listings, fertility clinics, and pure booking or telehealth platforms.

Which country in Asia has the most mapped organizations?

India leads Asia with 36 mapped organizations in the Atlas.

Is this data free to cite?

Yes. The Atlas is free to read and cite with attribution to Healthspan Economy and a link to healthspaneconomy.com.