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Published by: Mintel International Group Ltd.
Published: Dec. 1, 2008 - 67 Pages
Table of Contents
- SCOPE AND THEMES
- What you need to know
- Definition
- Data sources
- Sales data
- Consumer survey data
- Abbreviations and terms
- Abbreviations
- Terms
- EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- Declining market reverses in 2007 thanks to innovation in delivery
- OTC sales reflect market expansion while Rx stagnates
- Growth of drug store sales outpaces overall OTC market
- Population continues to age but targeting under-35s grows market
- Young singles aged 25-34 are especially interested
- Self-esteem and emphasis placed on physical appearance drive sales
- Lack of awareness is primary barrier to growth
- Rogaine’s national campaign has helped the product lose its stigma
- Internet is an essential tool for consumer education
- MARKET SIZE AND FORECAST
- Innovation in Rogaine delivery helps market rebound in 2007
- Figure 1: U.S. sales of hair loss remedies, at current prices, 2003-11
- Figure 2: U.S. sales of hair loss remedies, at inflation-adjusted prices, 2003-11
- COMPETITIVE CONTEXT
- Alternatives to OTC and prescription remedies
- Figure 3: Efforts to conceal hair loss, September 2008
- Widespread acceptance of head shaving (for men)
- Figure 4: Attitudes toward head shaving, by age, September 2008
- Hair restoration
- SEGMENT PERFORMANCE
- OTC segment outperforms larger Rx segment
- Figure 5: U.S. sales and forecast of hair loss remedies, by segment, 2003-11
- Figure 6: U.S. sales of hair loss remedies, by segment, 2005 and 2007
- SEGMENT PERFORMANCE—RX
- Propecia sales benefit from prescription growth in 2007
- Figure 7: U.S. sales and forecast of prescription hair loss remedies, 2003-11
- SEGMENT PERFORMANCE—OTC
- Introduction of Rogaine Foam drives new buyers to the OTC market
- Figure 8: FDMx sales of OTC hair loss remedies, 2003-11
- RETAIL CHANNELS—DRUG STORES
- Drug stores hold dominant share and outpace growth of overall market
- Figure 9: U.S. sales of non-prescription hair loss remedies at drug stores, 2003-08
- MARKET DRIVERS
- Aging population grows potential base but focus remains on under-35s
- Figure 10: U.S. population and incidence of visible hair loss, by age group, 2008 and 2013
- Self-esteem is the primary motivation
- Figure 11: Impact of hair loss on self-perception, September 2008
- Lack of awareness is a primary barrier to growth
- Figure 12: Awareness of and interest in specific hair loss remedies, September 2008
- SUPPLY STRUCTURE
- Rogaine grows the OTC category
- Figure 13: FDMx sales of OTC hair loss remedies, 2005 and 2007
- Rogaine
- Efficacy
- Propecia
- INNOVATION AND INNOVATORS
- New products add more ingredients to old
- DS Laboratories—Spectral DNC-L Topical Treatment for Advanced Stages of Baldness
- Organic/herbal trend may boost prices for hair loss products
- Kiehl's Since 1851—Ultimate Thickening Shampoo
- Shen Min—DHT Blocker Hair Regrowth Formula
- Women targeted with minoxidil and phytoestrogens
- Pure Therapy—Daily Home Care Regimen
- Anuva Cosmeceutic Haircare—Bodyifying Conditioner
- TV ADVERTISING AND PROMOTION
- Key points
- Rogaine
- Figure 14: Rogaine—fast part of routine, 2006
- Figure 15: Rogaine—thinning hair, 2008
- Targeting gay men
- Other hair loss remedies
- Scalp Med
- Figure 16: Scalp Med—Dramatic music, 2008
- Figure 17: Scalp Med—Peter helton, 2007
- Medical Hair Restoration
- Figure 18: Medical Hair Restoration—Wade Boggs, 2007
- ProCede
- Figure 19: ProCede—hair thickener, 2008
- WEB MARKETING
- Introduction
- Sponsored links on search engines and health information sites
- Rogaine.com
- Propecia.com
- Procerin.com
- INCIDENCE AND EXTENT OF HAIR LOSS
- Significant incidence of hair loss suggests broader potential base
- Figure 20: Incidence of hair loss, by gender, September 2008
- 35-54s most likely to be losing hair, under-35s more concerned about it
- Figure 21: Incidence of hair loss, by age, September 2008
- Consumers with both visible and non-visible hair loss should be targeted
- Figure 22: Visibility of hair loss, by gender, September 2008
- Preventative claims before hair loss accelerates should grow market
- Figure 23: Visibility of hair loss, by age, September 2008
- SELF-PERCEPTION
- One in four fear that hair loss in unattractive
- One in eight feel that hair loss impacts personal lives
- Figure 24: Impact of hair loss on self-perception, by gender, September 2008
- 25-34 year olds especially affected by hair loss
- Figure 25: Impact of hair loss on self-perception, by age, September 2008
- USE OF HAIR LOSS REMEDIES
- Current usage of even well-known hair remedies is low
- Figure 26: Trial and usage of specific hair loss remedies, September 2008
- Lack of awareness and initial trial are barriers to increased usage
- Figure 27: Lack of interest in specific hair loss remedies, September 2008
- Under-35s are the most likely target segment
- Figure 28: Attitudes toward Rogaine, by age, September 2008
- Figure 29: Attitudes toward Propecia, by age, September 2008
- Income skew suggests that Rogaine (and others) are a luxury item
- Figure 30: Attitudes toward Rogaine, by income, September 2008
- SOURCES OF INFORMATION
- Vast majority of hair loss sufferers not educated about treatment options
- Figure 31: Sources of information, by gender, September 2008
- 25-34 year olds most likely to seek out information
- Figure 32: Sources of information, by age, September 2008
- REASONS NOT TO TRY REMEDIES
- Perceived lack of efficacy and price are primary barriers to adoption
- Figure 33: Reasons remedies are not used, by gender, September 2008
- Attitudinal barriers are lowest among 25-34 year olds
- Figure 34: Reasons remedies are not used, by age, September 2008
- Consumer education can expand lower income base
- Figure 35: Reasons remedies are not used, by income, September 2008
- HAIR LOSS AND DATING
- Younger women prefer men with fuller heads of hair
- Figure 36: Women’s attitudes towards balding men, by age, September 2008
- Singles more concerned about hair loss
- Figure 37: Incidence of hair loss, by single vs. partnered, September 2008
- Figure 38: Fears about hair loss, by single vs. partnered, September 2008
- ETHNICITY AND HISPANIC ORIGIN
- Key points
- Incidence of hair loss
- Figure 39: Incidence of hair loss, by age and ethnicity/Hispanic origin, September 2008
- Use of workaround solutions
- Figure 40: Workaround solutions to hair loss, by age and ethnicity/Hispanic origin, September 2008
- Emotional response to hair loss
- Figure 41: Impact on self-perception, by age and ethnicity/Hispanic origin, September 2008
- Barriers to uptake
- Figure 42: Reasons remedies are not used, by ethnicity/Hispanic origin, September 2008
- APPENDIX: OTHER USEFUL CONSUMER TABLES
- Workaround solutions
- Figure 43: Workaround solutions to hair loss, by gender, September 2008
- Figure 44: Workaround solutions to hair loss, by age, September 2008
- Head shaving
- Figure 45: Attitudes toward head shaving, by age, September 2008
- Other tables
- Figure 46: Impact on self-perception, by income, September 2008
- Figure 47: Sources of information, by household income, September 2008
- APPENDIX: TRADE ASSOCIATIONS
AbstractThe year 2007 marked a sharp reversal for the hair loss remedy market, which had been in decline since at least 2003. Dramatic positive growth marks a new direction for expansion of remedy products, but there remains substantial room for growth if increased marketing is undertaken.
Analysis and insights offered include:
- What innovations are driving sales growth
- How population growth should impact marketing strategy
- The way advertising has shaped recent hair-loss innovation
- How the web is being used to educate consumers
- Which demographic groups make the most likely targets for marketing
- What is the greatest barrier to trial of specific products
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