Overview
Olivier Ménage is the CEO of mona-health, a company he co-founded in April 2020, and is based in Belgium. In August 2025 he also co-founded Stimalia, where he is chief executive officer. His stated areas of expertise are commercialization, marketing strategy, business strategy, budgeting and healthcare.
He was chief executive officer of MAN & SCIENCE from July 2024 to July 2025, and CEO of PEYEONEER for the year to July 2024. In 2023 he served as vice president marketing at phenox. Earlier he was marketing director EMEA for Abbott Vascular at Abbott from 2017 to 2019, and director of minimally invasive surgery expansion EMEA at Medtronic from 2015 to 2017. At Covidien he was marketing director for energy based devices EMEA from 2009 to 2011 and then director of procedural marketing for bariatric surgery EMEA until 2015.
Ménage headed public affairs at Accuray Europe from 2007 to 2008, and spent 2000 to 2007 at Guidant as senior international customer programs manager. He began his career at Johnson & Johnson, as a financial and operations analyst from 1994 and then as financial controller until 1999. He holds a Doctor of Pharmacy from the Université d'Angers, completed in 1994.
Career history
In the news
- Today Stimalia had a very encouraging meeting with the FIFA about athletes’ mental health and specific needs. The best for the best. Stimalia develops solutions for elite sport. More to come, stay tuned.
- When Stimalia was founded, we knew the science would be hard. What we have learned since is that a mission like ours needs more than science. It needs people who refuse to give up. That is why today is a proud day for us. Romain Grosjean is joining Stimalia as a Brand Ambassador. Romain knows what it means to face the worst and keep going. That resilience, that refusal to be defined by a single moment, is exactly the spirit we want at the heart of Stimalia. He brings energy, courage, and a rare ability to make people care
- We treat PTSD as a memory problem. For a lot of patients, it is also a body problem. The traumatic memory is real. But often the body simply never gets the signal that the danger is over. The heart races, sleep breaks down, the startle reflex fires at nothing. That is not a thought you can reason with. It is the nervous system stuck in alarm mode. Much of that alarm passes through a small cluster of nerves in the neck called the stellate ganglion. Anesthesiologists have known for years that briefly blocking it with an injection
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