Executive Summary The Event: ŌURA acquires Galen AI, a Y Combinator-backed startup specializing in AI-powered aggregation of medical records, lab results, medications, and wearable data into a unified interface. The Thesis: The longevity economy is shifting from wearable devices to integrated Health Intelligence Platforms — where AI, biometrics, and longitudinal clinical data converge into a continuous operating system for preventive health.

Movement as Infrastructure, Not a Service Category Movement is the most powerful longevity intervention we have. The question is whether the industry — and the people it serves — will treat it that way. In 1989, I stood in front of my first aerobics class in a Stockholm gym. The music was too loud, the choreography was questionable, and the students were visibly reconsidering their life choices. At least I had the sense to keep showing up.

Across Southeast Asia, longevity is not yet a system — it is a signal. From Singapore’s clinical precision to Thailand’s hospitality-led wellness, from Malaysia’s medical value positioning to lifestyle demand in Indonesia and Vietnam, the region is experiencing rapid growth without uniform integration. This imbalance is precisely what makes Southeast Asia one of the most compelling longevity frontiers in Asia today.

L Catterton, the private equity fund backed by LVMH and Groupe Arnault, has invested up to US$5 million in WTHN, the New York-based brand that modernises Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) through a clean, design-led luxury model.