Healtcare Disposable Blood Bags Market

Disposable Blood Bags Market - Size, Share, Trends, and Forecast to 2026 Disposable blood bags are used for collection, storage, transportation, and transfusion of human blood and blood components. These bags are manufactured from bio-compatible PVC, compounded with suitable additives, which is not reactive to blood components. Disposable blood bags replace the use of glass bottles as glass bottles require thorough cleaning, rinsing, and autoclaving procedures as well as there are chances of its breakage at any stage. Furthermore, the use of disposable bags eliminates the possibility of any contamination. Download PDF Brochure Of This Research Report @ https://www.coherentmarketinsights.com/insight/request-pdf/2170 Market Dynamics Demand for disposable blood bags are witnessing significant growth owing to rising prevalence of blood related disorders and increasing number of road accidents that require blood transfusion. Blood transfusion is commonly used for supportive care in transplant surgery, cardiovascular surgery, massive trauma, and haematological therapy. According to New York Blood Center (NYBC) 2018 data, car accident and trauma victims may need over 50 red cell transfusions during entire treatment process. Moreover, growing aging population, rising government initiatives, and increasing awareness for blood donation are major factors driving growth of the disposable blood bags market. For instance, according to the WHO report of 2016, approximately 112.5 million units of donated blood are collected annually worldwide. All these factors are expected to give significant thrust to the size of the global disposable blood bags market. However, huge shortfall in blood supplies in low-income countries due to lack of a robust infrastructure for blood collection, distribution, and storage is hampering growth of the disposable blood bags market. In emerging economies, blood is primarily used to treat pregnancy complications and childhood anaemia. According to Safe Blood for Africa, nearly 15% of child mortality in Africa occur due to an inadequate or unsafe supply of blood for transfusion.