- 2–4October 2026, three days in a row
- 250+companies — as the organiser states
- 150+speakers — as the organiser states
When, where and how to get in
| What | As announced |
|---|---|
| Dates | 2, 3 and 4 October 2026 |
| Hours | 12:00 to 20:00 |
| Address | Yerevan, Acharyan Street 40A — Totem Business Center |
| Entry | by prior registration; the organiser does not state a price |
| Site language | switcher available, but the content is English only |
Data from the medmeet.am page, captured on 22 September 2026. Check the site before you go: the organiser may change the schedule.
The site has three separate registrations: for a visitor, for an exhibiting company, and a separate one for doctors. The doctor registration is for those attending the talks; the visitor one is for walking the exhibition floor.
Who it makes sense for
- Doctors and nurses — for the talks and the contacts: the programme is professional, with methods and equipment discussed in detail.
- Medical students and residents — to see what medicine works with right now, and whom to talk to.
- Anyone working in the medical business: suppliers, laboratories, pharmacy chains, insurers.
But if you have a specific health problem, an exhibition is no substitute for a doctor. A talk on thyroid surgery is interesting, but it is neither a consultation nor a diagnosis. If the question is about your health, look for a doctor the usual way — by specialty and district.
What the talks are about
The published part of the programme is narrowly professional. Here are a few talks from 4 October — the programme for the first day, 2 October, has not been published yet: intraoperative neuromonitoring in head and neck surgery, microsurgical reconstruction of the mandible, intra-arterial chemotherapy, and the use of indocyanine green to find the sentinel lymph node.
Announced speakers include Professor Manju Chandran from Singapore, an endocrinologist and WHO expert, along with department heads from Yerevan clinics: gynaecological oncology at Nairi, endocrine surgery at Astghik, and Yerevan's chief obstetrician-gynaecologist, who works at Shengavit.
When an article is not the answer — call 103
With these signs you do not look up prices or book a test; you call an ambulance.
- Sudden chest pain, shortness of breath, confusion
- Heavy bleeding that will not stop
- Sudden weakness on one side of the body or trouble speaking
Where the data comes from
- MedMeet 2026 — the event page (organiser) — data as of
- Medaro catalogue: organisations and state-programme services — data as of
This material is for reference and does not replace a consultation: it contains no diagnoses, treatment plans or dosages. Prices and tariffs change — check the terms with the organisation and with the fund before your visit. Medaro does not provide medical services and does not take appointments.