Louise Mohn is a pioneering entrepreneur and the driving force behind Luzmon Medical, where her 30+ years of expertise in electrotherapy treatments, scientific research, and evidence-based practices shape the company’s mission to launch a revolutionary device in 2026. As the founder, sole shareholder and CEO, her dedication to improving health is at the core of Luzmon’s innovative approach to active rehabilitation.

With a long career that spans multiple continents, she has consistently demonstrated an exceptional capacity for pioneering new ventures and driving positive change. Her entrepreneurial journey has taken her from the USA to the UK and back to Norway, where she has launched businesses, and provided support to various philanthropic organizations around the world. Currently, she serves at Luzmon Medical AS, where her work in active rehabilitation exemplifies her commitment to health.. Additionally, as the owner and Chair at Meteva Properties, Louise continues to channel her expertise into ventures that make a lasting impact.

In addition, her work at Meteva Sport and Health, truly captures the essence of Louise's heart and life-long mission. This non-profit company, which she founded and actively runs on a daily basis, is a testament to her belief in the power of collaboration and community. Meteva Sport and Health is dedicated to creating a healthier, more connected world for children and young people, both locally, nationally and globally. Through its initiatives, Basket Academy and NextGen Neighbor Network, Louise has forged platforms that not only addresses the immediate needs of communities but also fosters long-term growth and independence for the next generation. She also financially supports eight basketball clubs in western Norway. Deeply rooted in the Norwegian Basketball Association’s strategic Basket Plan 2028 to recruit more girls and lift equality and inclusivity across the country.

In January 2024, the Louise Mohn Rehabilitation Building at Lilongwe Institute of Orthopaedics and Neurosurgery (LION) in Malawi, Africa opened. The establishment and outfitting of the Louise Mohn Rehabilitation Building were made possible through the generous contribution of Louise Mohn, facilitated through Haukeland University Hospital (HUS) in her home town Bergen, Norway. Louise participated for two years in The Rehabilitation Departments active work group at Haukeland University Hospital (HUS) to prepare, open and evaluate the Louise Mohn Rehabilitation Building in Malawi, Africa.