Disposable Blood Bags Market - Size, Share,
Trends, and Forecast to 2026
Disposable blood bags are the biomedical devices used for collection, storage, transportation,
and transfusion of blood and its components. In recent times, disposable plastic blood bags has
replaced the usage of glass bottles due to problems associated with use of glass bottles
including inadequate sterility, leading to blood contamination, and the presence of air bubbles
resulted to severe complications during blood transfusion. Disposable plastic blood bags also
help in the separation of blood components such as plasma, platelets, and cryoprecipitate,
which are used to treat a range of blood disorders.
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The global disposable blood bags market size was valued at US$ 230.1 million in 2017, and is
expected to witness a CAGR of 12.1% over the forecast period (2018 – 2026).
Increasing Prevalence of Blood Related Disorders such as Blood Cancer, Anemia, Sickle Cell
Disease, Hemophilia, and Other Rare Blood Disorders is Expected to Drive the Disposable Blood
Bags Market Revenue
Rising prevalence of diseases such as cancer and various blood related disorder (anemia,
hemophilia, and sickle cell disease) is increasing demand for blood transfusion, which
eventually drives growth of the disposable blood bags market. For instance, according to Red
Cross Blood Organization facts of 2017 about blood needs, sickle cell disease affects 90,000 to
100,000 people in the U.S. and approximately 1,000 babies are born with the disease each
year. Sickle cell patients often require blood transfusions throughout their lives.
Increasing number of cancer incidences worldwide is also a major factor driving the disposable
blood bags market’s growth. For instance, according to American Cancer Society, 2018,
1,735,350 new cancer cases and 609,640 cancer deaths are projected to occur in the U.S. by
the end of 2018. Majority of these patients will need blood, sometimes daily, during
chemotherapy treatment. Furthermore, according to the New York Blood Center, approximately
4.5 million Americans receive blood transfusions each year and 40,000 pints are transfused each