What Will Drive Surgical Site Infection Market Growth in Future?

[Pramod Kumar]

A number of factors such as the growing prevalence of SSIs, rising elderly population, and increasing volume of surgical procedures will help the surgical site infection market exhibit considerable growth in the coming years. Moreover, the rapid development of technologically advanced products in the medical sector and the implementation of favorable government regulations for the healthcare system will also drive the demand for SSI products globally. In addition, the mounting healthcare expenditure will also contribute to the market growth.

The antibiotic prophylaxis products category generated the highest revenue in the surgical site infection industry in the preceding years, under the product segment. These products are being adopted by healthcare facilities to prevent contamination and infection during treatment. The increasing use of antibiotic prophylaxis products as a common preventive measure in healthcare units will help this category retain its dominance in the upcoming years as well. However, the antiseptic and disinfectant product category will witness the fastest growth in the coming years.

According to P&S Intelligence, North America accounted for the largest share of the surgical site infection market in the last few years. The dominance of this region is attributed to the presence of a well-developed healthcare sector and prominent SSI product manufacturers in the region. Moreover, the surging geriatric population, growing incidence of surgical procedures, and soaring public awareness about SSIs will also fuel the market growth in Canada and the U.S. As per the 2020 Profile of Older Americans, the population of women and men aged more than 65 years in the U.S. was 30 million and 24.1 million, respectively, in 2019.

Therefore, the rising cases of surgeries and the booming geriatric population will propel the global demand for SSI products in the future.

Read more: https://www.psmarketresearch.com/market-analysis/surgical-site-infe...