Healthspan Economy

Longevity clinics in Latin America

The Atlas maps 8 longevity and preventive clinics across 5 countries in Latin America, within 16 organizations across the healthspan economy.

How many longevity clinics are there in Latin America?

The Atlas records 8 longevity and preventive clinics in Latin America. Across all four pillars of the healthspan economy it records 16 organizations in Latin America, broken down below.

The Healthspan Economy Atlas records 16 organizations in Latin America.

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.

8
Latin America has 8 longevity and preventive medicine organizations in the Atlas.
8
Latin America has 8 femtech and women's health organizations in the Atlas.
0
The Atlas maps no integrative and functional medicine organizations in Latin America.
0
The Atlas maps no healthtech and diagnostics organizations in Latin America.

Verified: 16 of 16 organizations, most recent check August 25, 2026.

How this count is made, and what it leaves out

The figure for Latin America 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 16 figure for Latin America counts every such organization across all four pillars of the healthspan economy.

What is left out, and how much

  • No organization mapped in Latin America is held out of the count as a fertility clinic or a booking or telehealth platform.
  • No organization recorded in Latin America 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

Latin America 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 Latin America have the most?

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

Smaller markets in Latin America

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

Colombia (1)
Cenegenics Bogota

How is longevity medicine regulated across Latin America?

Latin America has no regulator above the national level. The two intergovernmental health structures reaching the markets the Atlas maps are a customs union whose norms take effect only once each country writes them into its own law, and a health ministers' body that coordinates rather than authorizes. Neither creates a regional marketing authorization, and neither creates a regional facility license.

Norms issued by the bodies of Mercosur are binding on the states parties and must, where necessary, be incorporated into national legal systems through the procedures each country's own legislation provides. A Mercosur rule on a health product therefore has effect in a member state only once that state has written it into its own law, and such rules enter into force simultaneously across the bloc only thirty days after every state has reported doing so.
Mercosur states parties, Protocol of Ouro Preto, articles 40 and 42, signed December 17, 1994. Primary source .
The Andean health body coordinates and supports what its member countries already do rather than licensing or authorizing anything. It was created by a health cooperation agreement among the countries of the Andean area, and it describes its own work as coordinating and promoting action to improve the level of health. It registers no product and licenses no facility.
Organismo Andino de Salud, Convenio Hipolito Unanue (ORAS-CONHU), Convenio de Cooperacion en Salud de los Paises del Area Andina, signed December 18, 1971. Primary source .

Medium-high. The Mercosur incorporation rule is read from the Brazilian decree that promulgates the Protocol, which is a government text carrying the treaty in full. The Andean body's description is its own. Neither source addresses health facility licensing directly, so this entry says only that neither instrument creates one.

The two structures reach four of the six Latin American countries in the Atlas taxonomy and do not overlap. Brazil and Argentina are Mercosur states parties, though only Brazil carries organizations and Argentina sits in the taxonomy with none. Chile and Colombia are members of the Andean health body and both carry organizations, and Panama is one of its observers. Mexico's supranational layer is the North American agreement, carried on that region's page. Whether the Central American integration system or the Andean Community carries any instrument on health facilities was not checked, and no Latin American country has a country entry in this file yet.

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

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

How many longevity clinics are there in Latin America?

The Healthspan Economy Atlas records 8 longevity and preventive clinics across 5 countries in Latin America, within 16 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 Latin America has the most mapped organizations?

Brazil leads Latin America with 7 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.