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Rising prevalence, progressive nature and diagnosis of the condition behind the surge
The type 2 diabetes market is set to surge, rising from $28.6bn in 2016 to an estimated $64bn in 2026.
The seven major markets of the US, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, UK and Japan are expected to see 8.4% compound annual growth, driven by the condition’s rising prevalence, progressive nature and diagnosis.
The rise in disease-related comorbidities will also play a part in the projected market boost as more patients require multiple drug therapies, according to research and analysis group GlobalData.
Managing healthcare analyst Jesus Cuaron said: “All currently available treatments for type 2 diabetes are initially effective and reduce complication rates, but they lack the ability to maintain glycaemic control in the long term because of the progressive nature of pancreatic B-cell dysfunction.
“This represents one of the highest unmet needs in the type 2 diabetes space and demonstrates that the market has a significant growth opportunity for new patent-protected products that successfully address underlying disease pathology, cardiovascular concerns or compliance issues.”
http://www.pmlive.com/pharma_news/type_2_diabetes_market_set_to_soar,_says_globaldata_1202514
"progressive nature of pancreatic B-cell dysfunction." That would be correct but only for those following the a diet high in carbs and low in fat as recommended by DUK/NHS. We of course will progress at a far slower rate, for me after getting on for 10 years it's not been noticeable but then I'm just an anecdote
The type 2 diabetes market is set to surge, rising from $28.6bn in 2016 to an estimated $64bn in 2026.
The seven major markets of the US, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, UK and Japan are expected to see 8.4% compound annual growth, driven by the condition’s rising prevalence, progressive nature and diagnosis.
The rise in disease-related comorbidities will also play a part in the projected market boost as more patients require multiple drug therapies, according to research and analysis group GlobalData.
Managing healthcare analyst Jesus Cuaron said: “All currently available treatments for type 2 diabetes are initially effective and reduce complication rates, but they lack the ability to maintain glycaemic control in the long term because of the progressive nature of pancreatic B-cell dysfunction.
“This represents one of the highest unmet needs in the type 2 diabetes space and demonstrates that the market has a significant growth opportunity for new patent-protected products that successfully address underlying disease pathology, cardiovascular concerns or compliance issues.”
http://www.pmlive.com/pharma_news/type_2_diabetes_market_set_to_soar,_says_globaldata_1202514
"progressive nature of pancreatic B-cell dysfunction." That would be correct but only for those following the a diet high in carbs and low in fat as recommended by DUK/NHS. We of course will progress at a far slower rate, for me after getting on for 10 years it's not been noticeable but then I'm just an anecdote
