As part of Milan Digital Week 2025, dedicated to artificial intelligence and digital healthcare.
The event, promoted by Exposanità, Cosmofarma Exhibition, and HealthAbility, focused on innovation at the service of citizens.
The role of AI in improving access, care, and sustainability of health services was discussed.
Speakers stressed the importance of useful but also ethical, safe and human relationship-conscious innovation.
It emerged how digital pharmacy has established itself as a local presence and support for the local area.
Dematerialization and electronic tools have simplified processes and reduced time and costs.
Training, telemedicine, personalized medicine, and the use of big data were also discussed.
AI has been described as a concrete help for professionals and patients, especially in treatment and prevention.
Several practical applications for integrated healthcare were presented throughout the day.
The meeting concluded with the idea that technology and human expertise must work together to offer more effective care that is closer to people.

In Milan, as part of Digital Week, the conference “Mi Curo Digitale took place. The language of gender health for AI”, promoted by Cosmofarma Exhibition, Exposanità and Health Ability Experience.

The meeting put the relationship between digital healthcare, artificial intelligence, and gender health at the center, with the aim of promoting more personalized and inclusive care.

During the course of the work, experts and health professionals discussed the opportunities offered by new technologies in prevention, diagnosis and care.

The need to combine innovation with sound governance, appropriate training and proper data management emerged.

Ample space was also devoted to the role of pharmacy, telemedicine, and research projects oriented towards gender medicine.

The conference concluded with the idea that digital and AI can strengthen the quality of care, as long as the healthcare professional remains central.

In Milan, as part of Milan Digital Week, the conference “Mi Curo Digitale took place. A new innovative, digital, human health”, promoted by Cosmofarma Exhibition and Exposanità.
The event highlighted how digital health is now irreversible: according to a study by Piepoli–Fondazione Italia Digitale, 58% of Italians believed it was strategic to invest in health with PNRR funds, and 46% were available for remote visits.
Speakers and practitioners emphasized that the pandemic has accelerated the adoption of digital solutions —from dematerialized prescriptions to telemedicine— and that the challenge now is to make these tools safer, more inclusive, and accessible.
There has been a need to invest in infrastructure, staff training, and data governance to reduce the digital divide, especially in inland areas and among those over 60.
Territorial telemonitoring projects, deep learning algorithms for screening, and platforms for personalized therapies were presented as concrete examples.
Pharmacies and community medicine have been identified as key hubs for bringing digital services to the community and improving prevention and access to care.
The final round table called for the importance of systematising between institutions, businesses and professionals to turn innovation into real benefits for citizens.