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Published by: Mintel International Group Ltd.
Published: Jun. 1, 2007 - 117 Pages
Table of Contents
- Scope and Themes
- What you need to know
- Definition
- Data for this report
- Abbreviations and terms
- Abbreviations
- Terms
- Executive Summary
- Arthritis: not one disease, but over a hundred
- ABCs of arthritis and other musculoskeletal maladies
- Widespread disease
- Causes are not always known
- Treatments/therapies/activities/procedures
- Increasing prevalence
- Advertising to the growing population of people with arthritis
- Background
- Introduction: types of arthritis
- Osteoarthritis (OA)
- Fibromyalgia
- Rheumatoid arthritis (RA)
- Other types of arthritis
- Other musculoskeletal disorders
- Repetitive motion disorders (RMDs)
- Common symptoms of musculoskeletal disorders
- Inflammation
- Debilitation
- Fatigue
- Negative impact on emotional well-being
- Specific functional limitations
- The range of experience
- Prevalence and Extent of Suffering
- Introduction
- Figure 1: Arthritis prevalence among adults, by age and gender, 2007
- Costs of treating arthritis are a growing concern
- Prevalence of severe OA, RA, chronic pain, and backache
- Figure 2: Prevalence of OA, RA, chronic pain, and backache, by gender, January-October 2006
- Figure 3: Prevalence of OA, RA, chronic pain, and backache, by age, January-October 2006
- Figure 4: Prevalence of OA, RA, chronic pain, and backache, by race/ethnicity, January-October 2006
- Ailment severity
- Figure 5: Severity of OA, RA, chronic pain, and backache ailments, by gender and age, January-October 2006
- Prevalence of arthritis: diagnosed vs. undiagnosed
- Figure 6: Prevalence of arthritis and concern about contracting arthritis, by age, April 2007
- Figure 7: Prevalence of arthritis and concern about contracting arthritis, by race/ethnicity, April 2007
- Prevalence of specific types of arthritis
- Figure 8: Prevalence of specific arthritis types within the arthritic population, by gender and age, April 2007
- Prevalence of non-arthritis musculoskeletal disorders
- Figure 9: Prevalence of specific musculoskeletal disorders not including arthritis, by age, April 2007
- Anatomical site of arthritis
- Figure 10: Anatomical site of arthritis, by gender, April 2007
- Figure 11: Anatomical site of arthritis, by age, April 2007
- Causes and Prevention
- Introduction
- Causes
- Osteoarthritis (OA)
- Fibromyalgia
- Rheumatoid arthritis (RA)
- Other types of arthritis
- Other musculoskeletal disorders
- RMDs
- Prevention
- Osteoarthritis
- Fibromyalgia
- Rheumatoid arthritis
- Other types of arthritis
- Other musculoskeletal disorders
- RMDs
- Prescription and OTC Medication
- Introduction
- Top-selling arthritis drugs
- Figure 12: Global sales of top-selling arthritis drugs, 2004 and 2005
- Figure 13: Top-selling arthritis drugs, by use, positive and negative impact
- New OTC medications and brand extensions
- Figure 14: Pain reliever new product launches, 2001-07
- Topical pain relievers
- Figure 15: Advanced Healthcare Distributors Muscle & Joint Cream
- Figure 16: Activ On Topical Analgesic Ultra Strength Joint & Muscle Pain Relief
- Figure 17: Procter & Gamble Thermacare HeatWraps
- Figure 18: WellPatch Arthritis Pain Releiving Pads
- Figure 19: EMU Lifestyles Arthritic Joint Creme
- Easy to open bottles
- Figure 20: CVS Pharmacy Arthritis Pain Relief Caplets
- Figure 21: Bayer Healthcare Aleve Arthritis Relief Tablets
- Figure 22: Tylenol Arthritis Pain EZ-Open Cap
- Long-lasting formulas
- Figure 23: Equate Arthritis Pain Relief caplets
- Enteric coated aspirin
- Figure 24: Ecotrin Aspirin Arthritis Strength
- Use of prescription vs. OTC medications
- Figure 25: Use of prescription and OTC medications to treat OA, RA, chronic pain, and backache, by gender, January-October 2006
- OTC products gain sales as Vioxx and Bextra are pulled from the market
- Reasons for not taking prescription medication
- Figure 26: Reasons for not taking prescription medications, by age, April 2007
- Reasons for not taking OTC medication
- Figure 27: Reason for not taking OTC remedies, by gender, April 2007
- Figure 28: Reasons for not taking OTC remedies, by age, April 2007
- Use of pain relieving liquids, rubs, and wraps among OA, RA, chronic pain, and backache sufferers
- Figure 29: Use of pain relieving liquids, rubs, or wraps to treat OA, RA, chronic pain, and backache, January-October 2006
- Advertising Medications to Those with Arthritis
- Introduction
- NSAID TV ADS
- Aleve
- Figure 30: Television spot: Aleve pain reliever
- Figure 31: Television spot: Aleve pain reliever
- Figure 32: Television spot: Aleve pain reliever
- ANALGESIC TV ADS
- Capzasin
- Figure 33: Television spot: Capzasin topical pain reliever
- WellPatch
- Figure 34: Television spot: WellPatch
- Tylenol Arthritis Pain
- Figure 35: Television spot: Tylenol Arthritis Pain
- TNF-a INHIBITOR TV ADS
- Enbrel
- Figure 36: Television spot: Enbrel
- Figure 37: Television spot: Two Futures
- Humira
- Figure 38: Television spot: Humira
- Herbal Remedies and Dietary Supplements
- Introduction
- Bovine cartilage
- Bromelain
- Chondroitin sulfate
- Devil’s claw
- Feverfew
- Fish oil
- Flaxseed and flaxseed oil
- Ginger
- GLA (gamma-linolenic acid)
- Glucosamine
- Gotu kola, gotu cola, brahmi, brahmi-buti, Indian pennywort
- Green tea or Chinese tea
- Marijuana and cannabis-based medicine
- Shark cartilage
- Turmeric
- Type II chicken collagen, chicken collagen, chicken type II collagen, type II collagen
- White willow, willow bark, white willow bark
- Reasons for not taking herbal remedies
- Figure 39: Reasons for not taking herbal remedies, prescription medication or otc medication, April 2007
- Treatment Via Services and Activities
- Services
- Arthritis therapy
- Pain and stress management
- Aquatic therapy/hydrotherapy
- Environmental assessment
- Nutrition management
- Activities
- Yoga
- Health clubs
- Swimming
- Bicycling
- Walking/jogging
- Tai Chi
- Temperature therapy
- Comparison of popularity of treatments including prescription, OTC, herbal, and services
- Figure 40: Treatments used, April 2007
- Figure 41: Treatments used by those with diangosed arthritis, April 2007
- Role of the Medical Community
- Figure 42: Visits to medical practicioners in past 12 months, by condition, January-October 2006
- Primary care doctor/general practitioner (GP)
- Rheumatologist
- Orthopedist/orthopedic surgeon
- Surgery
- OA surgeries
- RA surgeries
- Fibromyalgia surgery
- Other surgeries and procedures
- Figure 43: Television spot: Synvisc joint fluid treatment—surgery alternative
- RMD surgery
- Osteopath
- Physical therapist
- Chiropractor
- Massage therapist
- Acupuncturist
- Attitudes towards healthcare professionals
- Figure 44: Attitudes toward healthcare professionals, by condition, January-October 2006
- Access to healthcare professionals
- Figure 45: Lack of medical insurance, by condition, January-October 2006
- Future Trends
- Population of arthritics to grow by four million in next seven years
- Figure 46: Prevalence of adult arthritis, by gender and age, 2012
- New treatments
- Gene therapy
- Vaccines
- Biologics
- Trial phase drugs
- RA treatments
- Vioxx replacements
- Alternative remedies
- FDA requires supplement testing for purity
- Early diagnosis
- Appendix: Classes of Medication for Treating Arthritis
- NSAIDS
- Traditional NSAIDS
- Description and uses
- Side effects
- COX-2 inhibitors
- Description and uses
- Side effects
- Salicylates
- Description and uses
- Side effects
- Analgesics
- Description and uses
- Side effects
- Disease-Modifying-Anti-Rheumatic Drugs (DMARDs)
- Description and uses
- Side effects
- Biologic response modifiers
- TNF-a inhibitors
- Description and uses
- Side effects
- Selective B-cell inhibitor
- Description and uses
- Side effects
- IL-1 inhibitor
- Description and uses
- Side effects
- Selective costimulation modulator
- Description and uses
- Side effects
- Corticosteroids
- Description and uses
- Side effects
- Fibromyalgia drugs
- Description and uses
- Side effects
- Gout drugs
- Description and uses
- Side effects
- Appendix: Trade Associations
AbstractThis report covers the prevalence, incidence, costs, causes, prevention, and treatments of arthritis. Comprised of more than 100 distinct conditions, Arthritis affects approximately 50 million Americans. There are seven different drug classes (including over-the-counter and prescription medications) that treat various types of arthritis. In spite of the variety of options available, the need continues for new alternatives.
This report provides rates of use for a wide array of treatments, including traditional medications, herbal remedies, therapies, and activities to reduce pain and fatigue and increase mobility.
Specifically, this report features in-depth discussions of:
- The prevalence and costs of arthritis in its many forms
- Causes and preventative behavior
- The multitude of medical practitioners treating arthritic patients, including mainstream doctors such as rheumatologists, orthopedists, and osteopaths; as well as alternative medical professionals such as chiropractors, massage therapists, and acupuncturists
- The treatments patients use to alleviate suffering and stop the progress of disease, ranging from pharmaceuticals to herbal remedies to therapies such as aquatic and temperature therapies
- Attitudes and opinions of arthritis sufferers from analysis of the Simmons NCS and Mintel’s own exclusive fieldwork, focusing on condition prevalence, medication preferences, attitudes towards alternative remedies, condition severity rankings, specific sites of localized pain, and ethnic attitudes towards arthritis
Mintel also identifies key trends in the future of arthritis, including prevalence, treatment, and diagnosis.
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