EryonStudio, healthcare motion design studio
Our films, the method, the communication kit and the process, from idea to final version.
A disease awareness video makes a disease known to the general public: its mechanisms, its signs, its diagnosis and the care options, presented on an equal footing. EryonStudio, Eryon's video studio in Lille, France, makes it for patient organisations, healthcare providers, medical societies, mutual health insurers and health companies, with a first version within a few days. It names no product or brand, and every line shows its source on screen.
It follows the path of someone discovering the disease: understanding it, spotting it, seeing a doctor, knowing the options.
What happens in the body, at the scale of the organ or the cell, shown in animation rather than in a static diagram. Every line carries one idea, and every technical term is explained the first time it appears.
The warning signs, screening where it exists, the diagnosis and the test that confirms it, shown as they happen. A risk is stated without alarmism or promises, with a figure and its source when a source gives one.
Each treatment family or option gets the same time and the same visual treatment, with no efficacy figures, no comparison and no dosage. No product or brand name, including the funder's.
The video gives no individual advice. Whenever a care decision comes up, it refers the viewer to the doctor, and it ends with an invitation to see one. The statement “For information only, does not replace medical advice” goes with it.
The film carries your organisation's voice: your members' questions, your words, your brand guidelines if you wish, your contact details at the end. We write it with you, and your scientific advisory board can review every source.
The main film is adapted for an awareness day, a congress or social media: short excerpts, portrait format, subtitles, other languages. Every excerpt keeps its source and its statements.
This Eryon video, online in French with its line-by-line text and its 16 references, shows that information about a disease can talk about treatments without promoting any: each option has the same place, the choice is made with the medical team and the film ends with a referral to the doctor. During every line, its source appears at the bottom of the screen.
The funder and the place where the film is shown change; the content rule stays the same.
A patient organisation preparing an awareness day wants a short, fully referenced film for its social media and its talks.
A hospital wants to raise awareness of a screening test in its waiting rooms, on its website and at reception.
A medical society wants a film for the general public based on its guidelines, every line tied to its source.
A mutual health insurer wants a series of prevention videos for its members, neutral in tone and with no brand.
A pharmaceutical company or a manufacturer wants to fund information about a disease that names none of its products.
Here, scoping starts with the boundary with advertising: who is funding, which treatments exist, which can be named. The options are then written on an equal footing, before the first frame.
Objective, audience, where the video will be shown, available references and regulatory points to watch.
Every line is tied to a reference, with its page and the exact passage that supports it.
Motion design and medical animation, with AI assisting part of the production. Diagrams remain illustrations.
An automated check finds every passage, word for word, on the page cited; two independent AI-assisted audits then re-check a sample in the documents; your review committee, or your MLR review in a pharmaceutical company, approves the final version.
Every version keeps the source of its lines and the statement “For information only, does not replace medical advice”, from the main film to the excerpt for social media.
Landscape for your website, YouTube and the training room; portrait, square or 4:5 for social media.
SRT file and full text: accessibility, viewing without sound and search visibility for the page that hosts the film.
Every line, its reference, its page and the exact passage, ready for your internal review.
The full list, in order of appearance, with links to the public sources.
Short excerpts, stills, a poster or slides, depending on your channels. Quoted with the final version.
The languages you choose: every translated line keeps its source and exact passage, and the rules of the country where the video is shown are checked at scoping.
For a video shown in France, information about a disease stays outside the scope of advertising as long as it makes no reference, even indirect, to a medicine (Article L.5122-1 of the French Public Health Code) or to a medical device (Article L.5213-1). Under the doctrine of the ANSM, the French regulator, it may mention the available treatments, without singling one out; for a device, only the manufacturer's name or logo may appear. A health company that signs an agreement with a patient organisation makes it public in the Transparence Santé database (Article L.1453-1). We apply these rules from the script onwards; final approval is yours.