SOLUTION / PUBLIC SOURCE RECORD
Induvita gynecological devices and clinician-training simulators
- Published March 27, 2026; updated April 10, 2026; estimated reading time 2 minutes. Status: available globally. Categories: Health and life science / Digital health and Medtech.
- Induvita develops gynecological and obstetric medical devices and training simulators intended to make examinations and childbirth safer, more comfortable and precise. Its portfolio includes the Vega vaginal speculum, designed for reduced discomfort and improved clinical visibility; Runa and Ayla vaginal-skills simulators for repeatable clinician training; and the Iola induction catheter, under development for labour induction.
- The page says many gynecological tools were originally designed for other medical purposes, contributing to discomfort, anxiety, fewer examinations, clinical risk and inefficient care. Induvita says its products are designed around clinician and patient needs and aim to support gentler, more dignified procedures.
- Claimed patient benefits include less pain, more regular exams and earlier disease detection, and improved childbirth experience. Training simulators are intended to increase clinician skills/confidence and reduce errors. The company also cites possible system benefits such as fewer hospitalizations, lower strain on staff/beds and higher patient satisfaction.
- The market is described as global with recurring demand; the model combines single-use products and capital equipment with cross-selling among clinics, hospitals and training institutions. Induvita was founded by a gynecologist and midwife with more than 20 years’ combined clinical experience. SDG 3 shown. Embedded demonstration video present; no transcript exposed.
- Contact: Katrine Mevatne, Chief Commercial Officer, katrine@induvita.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: INDUVITA AS, Sjøgata 15, 8006 Bodø, Norway; induvita.no.