Telemedicine Adoption Grows in Mexico as Global Market Expands
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Telemedicine Adoption Grows in Mexico as Global Market Expands

Photo by:   Shubham Dhage, Unsplash
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By MBN Staff | MBN staff - Wed, 07/30/2025 - 10:57

Mexico is one of the key countries contributing to the expansion of telemedicine in Latin America, as the global market is projected to reach US$393.5 billion by 2032, according to a new report by SkyQuest Technology Consulting. Valued at US$127.7 billion in 2024, the market is expected to grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 15.1% over the forecast period.

“The rising incidence of chronic diseases like diabetes, hypertension, and cardiovascular disorders fuels demand for continuous, remote healthcare,” reads the report. Telemedicine enables patients to receive consultations, monitoring, and follow-ups without frequent hospital visits, which can be particularly beneficial in areas with limited physical healthcare infrastructure.

SkyQuest’s analysis points to Mexico and Brazil as leading examples in Latin America where telemedicine is gaining ground. The report links regional growth to increased smartphone usage, mobile internet access, and government-led digital health initiatives that are improving healthcare accessibility in underserved areas.

Technological advances such as AI-powered diagnostics, real-time video consultations, and wearable monitoring devices have enhanced the effectiveness and reach of telemedicine services globally. These tools enable real-time assessments and support personalized care, reducing logistical barriers for patients and providers alike.

Telehealth adoption is rising in Latin America due to urban-rural healthcare disparities, expanding mobile connectivity, and supportive public policies, reads the report. In Mexico, these conditions align with broader market drivers. 

However, disparities in digital infrastructure, low connectivity in rural zones, and privacy and data protection concerns can limit the scalability of remote healthcare, especially in regions where infrastructure development is still underway, reports SkyQuest.

Photo by:   Shubham Dhage, Unsplash

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