Closures Market Research Reports & Industry Analysis

Closures is the application of any sealant, suture, surgical gut, vascular closing device, foam dressing, and/or adhesive/synthetic glues for wound care. The presence or absence of growth factors significantly influences the wound closure process, including epidermal growth, transforming growth, fibroblast growth, insulin growth and platelet-derived growth factors. Reports in this category will focus on wound care.
...Show More ...Show Less


Closures Industry Research & Market Reports

  • Wound Care in Kenya

    ... lower price points and wide availability in traditional retail outlets. In contrast, premium imported brands such as Elastoplast are priced significantly higher but are preferred by affluent consumers for their reputation and perceived quality. For ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Switzerland

    ... cost of living, making them more willing to invest in wound care products. The ageing population is also driving demand for these products, as older individuals often have more sensitive skin that is prone to ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Serbia

    ... of living. Consumers are prioritising essential consumer health products and are choosing not to stock up on wound care unless they need it. Brand loyalty remains low in this category as consumers are looking for ... Read More

  • Wound Care in South Africa

    ... consumers of wound care consider it a non-essential purchase, and therefore they rarely buy these products as part of their monthly grocery shop. Wound care is rarely bought in high volumes or even on a ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Pakistan

    ... wound care is slightly higher than sticking plasters, through sticking plasters are expected to register the highest value growth. Value sales remain negligible for first aid kits. Euromonitor International's Wound Care in Pakistan report offers ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Sweden

    ... physically active, which increases the number of small cuts and scrapes. Sticking plasters/adhesive bandages are commonly purchased for everyday use to treat these injuries. First aid kits reported slower volume growth in 2024, as these ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Taiwan

    ... non-urgent healthcare products. Many consumers are prioritising affordability and opting for value-for-money wound care solutions such as generics or local brands. However, the ageing population is having a positive impact, as older adults are more ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Turkey

    ... sporting activities and gym attendance. An increased focus on more active lifestyles has driven demand for wound care products. This has been intensified by the growing focus on beauty and physical appearance, driven further by ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Uzbekistan

    ... the segment is marked by an absence of noteworthy advancements or diversification in product offerings. The local market remains primarily focused on addressing the fundamental needs and relatively straightforward demands of customers. Euromonitor International's Wound ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Israel

    ... demand for products that deliver faster wound healing properties, minimise scarring or reduce pain. In addition, consumers want to use wound care that is easy to use, as well as offering fast and long-lasting results. ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Lithuania

    ... nature support category sales, with both volume and current value growth rising. Though volume sales are low and marginal, they are at least positive, following three years of decline. Euromonitor International's Wound Care in Lithuania ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Norway

    ... to be the main driver of sales of wound care solutions. Outdoor activities are already very popular in Norway, more so than in most countries in the world, including an interest in running, skiing, hiking, ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Latvia

    ... are considered good quality among Latvians and offer good value for money. Livsane and Jonax private label products from retailers Benu and Meness Aptieka respectively are seeing retail value share rise in 2024. Although the ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Uruguay

    ... a decline in small-scale smuggling that bought products from Argentina to Uruguay. As price points in Argentina are no longer cheaper, the consumer in 2024 is buying their goods, including wound care, from local retailers. ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Morocco

    ... for wound care in 2024. All wound care product areas are seeing volume and current value growth in 2024, bolstered by the return to pre-pandemic routines - Moroccans are now more susceptible to cuts, scrapes, ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Costa Rica

    ... performance in retail volume growth terms. This is partly because falling prices have encouraged many households to stock up on these products, but other factors have also helped to boost demand. Most notably, following the ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Estonia

    ... and Octenisept antiseptics have become essential household items, particularly during the active summer months. These products are widely used for treating minor injuries and have ensured consistent sales across the market. The trend of active ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Egypt

    ... of products for consumers to choose from, including products targeted to children which feature popular cartoon characters on plasters, for example, and with local brands benefitting from being able to offer affordable prices. Indeed, price ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Kazakhstan

    ... and often take longer to heal. The post-pandemic return to normal active lifestyles and a greater participation in sports and fitness activities, which increases the risk of minor injuries, bruises and cuts, etc, is also ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Guatemala

    ... of consumer budget consciousness in a challenging economic environment, with consumers reacting to problems rather than stocking up in preparation. There is also little enthusiasm for any value-added benefits. Euromonitor International's Wound Care in Guatemala ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Ireland

    ... first aid supplies to keep at home. Despite the economic uncertainties in the country, the necessity of wound care products means they remain essential items in households. With pandemic supplies fully exhausted, Irish consumers are ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Nigeria

    ... stocking these products at home. In some households, traditional alternatives, including pieces of fabric or other materials, are used for wound care management instead of specialised products. This is resulting in a more pronounced decline ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Ecuador

    ... a very small space on the shelves of self-service pharmacies. In smaller pharmacies, wound care products are not even on display and the customer needs to ask for them. Value for money is key, with ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Peru

    ... and bruises, boosting sales and growth on the landscape. Additionally, the return of children and students to schools and colleges has increased sales. Players have also increased their efforts to gain more exposure, seeking to ... Read More

  • Wound Care in Saudi Arabia

    ... Individuals and healthcare professionals alike are increasingly conscious of the importance of maintaining proper wound care protocols to prevent infections and promote healing. This heightened awareness not only influences consumer preferences, but also drives healthcare ... Read More

Research Assistance

Live help

Join Alert Me Now!

Sign Up

Find out more on our blog
Cookie Settings