Biological and Silver Dressings Lead Growth in $1.5 Billion Burn Market

Article

NEW YORK -- The world market for products to treat burn wounds stands at more than $1.5 billion and will surpass the $2 billion mark in the next few years, according to a new study released today from Kalorama Information. Leading the growth in burn care are several market segments, including silver dressings and portions of the biological dressings sector, both of which will display annual growth in excess of 20 percent through the end of the decade.

The new study, Wound Care Markets, Volume II: Burns, found that after a few years of slowing momentum, the burn-care segment has begun to stabilize. However, emerging technologies and approaches to burn care will continue to push the dynamic market forward.

"After a decline in growth in 2000, the market appears to be settling," notes Mary Anne Crandall, the author of the report. "However, burn care will continue to experience a few ups and downs due to price constraints, new technologies, and additional market penetration by emerging therapeutics."

The study examines six broad categories of products-anti-infectives, burn management products, moist dressings, biological dressings, pressure relief devices, and other miscellaneous treatments-and more than 10 subcategories, including cleansers, debridement products, silver dressings, alginates, films, foams, hydrocolloids, hydrogels, artificial skins, collagen products, and others.

In addition to a thorough analysis of market size and growth through 2009 for each segment and subsegment, the study details competitive market share in each segment and provides a thorough understanding of the clinical and reimbursement environment in which these wound care manufacturers operate.

Source: Kalorama Information, a division of MarketResearch.com

 

 

 

Recent Videos
Infection Control Today's Conversations with the HSPA President, Arlene Bush, CRCST, CER, CIS, SME, DSMD, CRMST
Cheron Rojo, BS, FCS, CHL,  CER, CFER, CRCST
Standardizing Cleaning and Disinfection
Concept images of Far-UVC  (Adobe Stock 316993517 by hopenv)
Anna Castillo-Gutierrez, CRCST, CSPDT, CHL, CIS, CFER,  and Maya Luera, CRCST, CIS, CER, CHL
Lucy Witt, MD
Kevin Anderson, MBA, BS, CRCST, Senior Manager, Commercial Education Services, Heatlthmark, a Getinge Company
Annet Adegboyega, DNP, MSN, BSN, RN, CNOR; Mihyun "Rose" Jang, MSN, MPH, BSN, RN, CNOR; and Renilda Tijones, MSN, BSN, RN, CNOR.
Paulo J. M. Brois, DVM, MSN, RN; Luisa M. P. Soares, RN; and Teresa A. Santos, RN, at #AORN2025
Michael Sinnott, MBBS, FACEM, FRACP, at 2025 AORN Global Conference & Expo.
Related Content