Precision epidemiology informing the drug development lifecycle.

Specialists in quantifying the current and future burden of non-communicable and rare genetic diseases.

Our data-driven epidemiology generates evidence to support strategic planning and portfolio management at each stage of the drug development process, helping to bring new therapies to patients faster.

Research and DevelopmentDetermining disease prevalence to establish development priorities.
 
Clinical TrialsDefining the most relevant patient groups to include in trials.
 
Market AccessGenerating disease burden studies to support HEOR teams with reimbursement and market access.
Market ExpansionDemonstrating the impact of new therapies on public health, and quantifying the impact of interventions.
Patient AdvocacyHighlighting unmet needs, and helping patient education campaigns raise awareness.

From molecule to market, our solutions can help.

 

Helping you at every stage

From informing early-stage R&D decisions through to market access and launch, view our solutions to find out how our data-driven epidemiology can support your product development, strategic planning and portfolio management.

Solutions

Why Us?

Deep expertise in disease epidemiology combined with entrepreneurial vision. Our work has been widely published and peer-reviewed by world-leading experts.

Why Us?

How do we do it?

We’ve spent over a decade developing our methodology to help you ask the right questions and make the best decisions.

Solutions

Whats our Track Record?

We’ve answered all kinds of questions for many different organisations, covering over 25 NCDs and rare genetic diseases in over 80 countries.

Track Record

WHO’S BEHIND IT?

Our experienced and multidisciplinary team brings together epidemiologists, geneticists, mathematicians, data scientists, researchers, and software engineers.

About Us

HealthLumen Blog

World Kidney Day 2025: Detect early, protect kidney health 

Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is a major global health issue – affecting an estimated 1 in 10 people – yet it is frequently overlooked on health agendas worldwide. In its early stages, CKD is often asymptomatic, and many individuals are unaware that they have CKD until the disease has progressed to later stages, where it becomes harder and more costly to treat – with patients facing the prospect of dialysis or kidney transplant. This makes early CKD detection critical to improving patient outcomes and reducing the growing health and economic burden of CKD worldwide. Recognising this, the World Kidney Day campaign this year is centred around the theme: “Detect early, protect kidney health.” 

Read

Rare Disease Day 2025: Reflecting on a year of progress and the challenges that lie ahead  

Rare Disease Day presents a time to reflect on the progress made in understanding and addressing the unique challenges that rare diseases bring – and the hurdles that remain. Over the past year, several significant developments have shaped the rare disease landscape, from new regulatory policies and technological advancements to major advocacy efforts.  

Read

New genetic database analysis finds that Fabry disease may be three times more prevalent than current estimates suggest, uncovering a large under-served patient community  

Fabry disease is a rare genetic X-linked disease caused by pathogenic genetic variants in the GLA gene. As with other rare genetic conditions, of which there are thought to be over 7000, accurately determining the prevalence of Fabry disease is challenging. Using HealthLumen’s genetic database mining methodology, our recent study suggests that Fabry disease prevalence in the US may considerably exceed previous estimates.

Read

Beyond weight loss: The potential of GLP-1 receptor agonists to reduce the prevalence of obesity-related diseases 

Addressing growing rates of obesity and its increasing strain on healthcare systems has become a key focus for many public health strategies around the globe. As part of the evolving landscape of obesity interventions, GLP-1 receptor agonists (commonly referred to as GLP-1 agonists) have emerged as a promising pharmacological solution. But how effective are GLP-1 agonists as part of a broader public health obesity strategy? 

Read