Growth is influenced by several critical factors including a rapidly emerging digital health landscape; streamlining of government policies encouraging foreign investment in healthcare, and a population increasingly inclined towards their own active participation in preventive healthcare.

More than half of Latin Americans are expected to be over 35 by 2030, increasing the demand for specialized and chronic disease care. This demand, along with the urbanization experienced by over 60% of Latin Americans, is inflating both incomes and healthcare demand.

With an average life expectancy approaching 75 years and a rising middle class, the requirement for high-quality medical care throughout sprawling cities out to the remotest villages is crucial.

At Jameel Health we’re proactively exploring, identifying and nurturing partnerships to deliver our vision of inclusivity.

The health care sector in the Middle East is being shaped by the surge in non-communicable diseases like diabetes and cardiovascular diseases.  Coupled with large-scale societal and economic trends, factors such as an evolving regulatory structure, robust governmental initiatives, and increased stability are stimulating growth. 

Further, the acceleration of urbanization, education, and commerce corresponds with a spike in health care demand on rapidly escalating incomes.

However, the imperative of ensuring access to affordable modern medical care across sprawling urban centers and remote communities alike, remains a pressing concern. 

At Jameel Health we’re diligently working to address this challenge by actively forging and nurturing partnerships to turn this potential into reality.

Africa offers a compelling opportunity with an unparalleled addressable market size and associated growth prospects.

Macro socio-economic trends favor growth. Not least of which is a maturing regulatory environment, clear government ambition and increasing stability and a young and savvy population wanting to better manage their health.

Half of all Africans are under 19 years of age, and with increasing urbanization, education, and commerce, incomes, and demand for healthcare is rising quickly.

From the megacities to rural communities, access to modern medical care is an issue that must be addressed.

At Jameel Health, we are exploring and pioneering relationships across the private and public sector to make this need for inclusion an accessible reality.

Catalyzing growth is clarity through a rapidly developing legal framework, resolute government public health initiatives, rising societal stability, and a digitally adept younger generation eager to improve their own health and wellbeing.

South Asia is marked by a youthful demographic, with over 60% of its population under the age of 35.  This, combined with burgeoning urbanization, literacy, and economic activity, intensifies the demand for healthcare.  Simultaneously, the sector faces the dual challenges of managing persistent communicable diseases like dengue and cholera, and escalating incidences of non-communicable conditions such as hypertension and respiratory ailments.

Jameel Health is actively building alliances to make this potential a tangible reality, today.

Over 50% of Southeast Asians reside in urban areas and the prevalence of non-communicable diseases like diabetes and heart disease is rising rapidly as access to a western style diet grows in popularity.  Alongside this, a youthful tech-savvy demographic, eager to manage their own wellbeing, is fueling the demand for health care solutions. 

The challenge of ensuring access to up-to-date medical care across both vibrant cities and geographically isolated rural communities, however, remains a pressing challenge.

Jameel Health is building an ecosystem of technologies and access to meet this rising demand.