We use necessary cookies to make our website work. We also use optional statistical, functional and marketing cookies that you can choose to decline in your preference setting. For more information about the use of cookies or our use of data, see our Cookies notice or Privacy notice

Cookies settings I agree I disagree

Cookies information

Our site uses tools, such as cookies, to analyze and improve your experience. You can unsubscribe below:

Statistic

We use tools such as Google Analytics to track web traffic and check the effectiveness of our site.

Necessary

Cookies required for essential services and features such as login forms, shopping cart integration and access control. Without them, our website cannot function properly and we cannot provide any services. Deactivation is not available.

These settings will be kept for 24h

Media Articles

How Bioxodes is rewriting the rules of haemorrhagic stroke treatment

How Bioxodes is rewriting the rules of haemorrhagic stroke treatment
Check the link
Media Articles
How Bioxodes is rewriting the rules of haemorrhagic stroke treatment

There is currently no approved treatment for intracerebral haemorrhage (ICH), the deadliest form of stroke. But Bioxodes, a Walloon start-up, believes the answer may lie in one of nature’s most unlikely places: the saliva of ticks. The company is developing a drug inspired by this natural compound and could become the first to commercialise a treatment for ICH, potentially changing the outlook for thousands of patients worldwide.