Medical & Health SVG Icons

Stethoscopes, pills, syringes, hospital beds, anatomy diagrams — the visual language healthcare interfaces reach for again and again, gathered here from libraries like Health Icons, Covid Icons, Medical Icons, and others. Coverage spans general health and wellness through more specific clinical and diagnostic concepts, useful for patient portals, health apps, telemedicine platforms, or anything that needs to communicate a medical concept without a paragraph of text.

3 icon packs·Free & open source

Common Use Cases

  • 1

    Patient portals and health apps showing appointment types, symptoms, or care categories

  • 2

    Telemedicine platforms with icons for video visits, prescriptions, and follow-ups

  • 3

    Hospital and clinic websites illustrating departments or services offered

  • 4

    Health insurance platforms showing coverage categories or claim types

  • 5

    Fitness and wellness apps referencing health metrics or medical conditions

  • 6

    Medical education content and diagrams labeling anatomy or procedures

  • 7

    Public health campaigns and awareness pages illustrating conditions or prevention steps

  • 8

    Pharmacy and prescription management apps showing medication, dosage, or refill icons

Frequently Asked Questions

They're designed for general communication and interface use, not as clinically validated medical illustrations. For software where anatomical or diagnostic accuracy is critical (like clinical decision tools), it's worth having a medical professional review whether a specific icon is appropriate before using it in that context.

This collection brings together icons from Health Icons, Covid Icons, Medical Icons, and other sources. Some libraries lean toward simple, universally recognizable symbols (useful for signage-style clarity), while others include more detailed or specific icons for particular conditions, equipment, or procedures. Check each library's pack page to compare.

Both, depending on the library. Health Icons in particular covers a wide range of specific conditions and public health topics, while other included libraries lean more toward general concepts like appointments, medication, and care settings. Check individual pack pages for their specific coverage.

Many icons in this collection, particularly from public-health-oriented libraries, are designed with cross-cultural and low-literacy clarity in mind. That said, icon meaning can still be ambiguous without a text label, so pairing icons with clear text is generally recommended for anything patient-facing, especially in critical care contexts.

Each icon keeps the license from its source library attached to it, and terms can differ between Health Icons, Covid Icons, Medical Icons, and other included libraries. Check the license shown on the individual icon or pack page before using it in a commercial healthcare product.

Most icons in this collection are single-color and SVG-based, so they generally support CSS recoloring. A few more detailed or illustrative icons may have colors set directly in the file — check the individual icon if recoloring is important for your use case.

Coverage depends on what the included libraries have published, so highly specific or rare conditions may not have a dedicated icon yet. In that case, a closely related general icon (like a generic 'medication' icon instead of a specific drug) is often a reasonable substitute.