MRFR Processed new research on “Negative
Pressure Wound Therapy Market-Global Forecast to 2023”
Market Analysis:
The worldwide negative pressure wound
therapy market is predicted to grow at a 6.7%
CAGR during the forecast period (2018-2023),
according to the latest Market Research Future (MRFR) report. Negative pressure wound therapy or NPWT, which is also
called vacuum-assisted wound closure, includes the use of sub-atmospheric
pressure for healing chronic and acute wounds. These devices come in assorted
sizes and shapes to match the patient’s body contour and also the wound size to
be treated. NPWT devices have a dressing set, drainage tubing, and vacuum pump
that along with promoting wound healing also helps in reducing recurrent usage
of dressings, offer an effective choice for managing closed surgical incision
lines as well as augment the well-being of the patient.
Various factors are propelling the Negative Pressure Wound Therapy Market
Share. These factors, in accordance with the MRFR report, include various
initiatives undertaken by the government for preventing SSIs, increasing
spending on surgical and chronic wounds, increasing incidences of diabetes, and
increasing post-operative use of negative pressure wound therapy due to
increasing rate of cesarean sections, especially in elderly mothers.
On the contrary, lack of skilled
healthcare providers and unnoticed complications with the use of negative
pressure wound therapy devices are factors that may deter the negative pressure
wound therapy market growth over the forecast period.
Key Players :
Cardinal Health, DeRoyal Industries
Inc, Lohmann & Rauscher International GmbH & Co. KG, Medela, Molnlycke
Health Care AB, Genadyne, Talley Group, Smith & Nephew, ConvaTec Group plc,
Acelity L.P. Inc., and others
Market Segmentation:
The MRFR report provides a complete
segmental analysis of the Negative
Pressure Wound Therapy Market Report on the basis of end user, wound type, and
product type.
Based on product type, the negative
pressure wound therapy market is segmented into accessories, single-use
negative pressure wound therapy devices, and conventional negative pressure
wound therapy devices. Of these, the conventional negative pressure wound
therapy devices will have the largest share in the market over the forecast
period. This is owing to its effectiveness to handle huge amounts of exudates.
Based on wound type, the negative
pressure wound therapy market is segmented into burns, ulcers, and surgical and
traumatic wounds. The ulcers segment is again segmented into pressure ulcers,
foot ulcers, venous ulcers, and others. Of these, the surgical and traumatic
wounds segment will dominate the market over the forecast period. This is on
account of the increasing expenditure on surgical and chronic wounds and
increasing prevalence of surgical and traumatic wounds.
Based on end use, the negative
pressure wound therapy market is segmented into home care settings, hospitals,
and others. Of these, the hospitals segment will lead the market over the forecast
period. This is owing to the critical role of negative pressure wound therapy
in wound care coupled with the easy accessibility of advanced negative pressure
wound therapy systems, especially in hospitals.
Regional Analysis:
Based on region, the negative pressure
wound therapy market report covers the latest trends and growth opportunities
across the Asia Pacific, Europe, the Americas, and the Middle East and Africa.
Of these, the Americas will lead the market over the forecast period. This is owing
to its growing demand, coupled with growing advancements in the healthcare
domain that is facilitating easy access to the negative pressure wound therapy
in the region. The US is the key contributor in the region.
Browse Full Report Details @ https://www.marketresearchfuture.com/reports/negative-pressure-wound-therapy-market-6514
The worldwide negative pressure wound
therapy market in Europe is predicted to have a healthy growth over the
forecast period. This is owing to advancements in technology in the region’s
healthcare sector and increasing incidences of diabetes.
No comments:
Post a Comment