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Middle East & Africa Single Use Medical Device Reprocessing Market Research Report – Segmented By Class I Devices, Class II Devices, End-User, Country (KSA, UAE, Israel, rest of GCC countries, South Africa, Ethiopia, Kenya, Egypt, Sudan, rest of MEA) - Industry Analysis on Size, Share, Trends & Growth Forecast (2023 to 2028)

Published: March, 2023
ID: 2383
Pages: 145
Formats: report pdf report excel report power bi report ppt

MEA Single-Use Medical Device Reprocessing Market Size (2023 to 2028)

The size of the Middle East & Africa Single-Use Medical Device Reprocessing Market is estimated to have a sluggish growth rate between 2023 to 2028.

The MEA Single-use medical device reprocessing market is majorly driven by cost-effectiveness and environmental sustainability. The reuse of single-use medical devices has numerous advantages, including cost savings, effective waste management, and environmental sustainability, all of which help hospitals save money. Reprocessed devices are becoming increasingly popular across the region, especially in emerging areas. As the incidence of diseases such as kidney stones rises, so will the need for catheters and guidewires; this is an important part of the therapy expected to propel the market growth forward.

The single-use medical reprocessing demand is expanding because reprocessing allows healthcare institutions to reuse equipment instead of disposing of them. This helps with waste management and keeps the environment sustainable. The green reprocessing of medical equipment causes the minimum amount of environmental damage. It so represents an opportunity for the MEA Single-use medical device reprocessing industry in the coming years. Reprocessing of medical equipment is increasingly being acknowledged as a promising prospect in the region because of its cost-effectiveness and sustainability. Furthermore, the increase in medical waste has encouraged this country to adopt this technology. These factors are assisting the market's expansion. Furthermore, with advances in technology, firms have built more advanced and complex devices employing appropriate materials to stand up to the steam sterilization process. Therefore, reprocessing single-use devices has proven important for lowering future healthcare expenditures.

The spread of disease or infection connected with reprocessed medical equipment might restrict the market for single-use medical device reprocessing. In addition, market growth has been hampered by the lack of regulatory bodies and proper regulatory policies for reprocessed devices in the Middle East and African countries, the risk of material alteration and cross infection with reprocessed devices, and preconceived notions about the quality of reprocessed single-use medical devices.

Chemical residues may occur from deviations from the standards or improper cleaning, which might cause toxicity in the patient. Aside from these risks, physical features may alter after reprocessing, putting patients at risk and reducing the learning curve for healthcare providers. These nations often suffer from a lack of political importance for concerns with medical product reuse. Saudi Arabia has been seen to be in the process of establishing regulatory legislation; however, this regulation bans the re-use of single-use items as these factors limit the market for reprocessed SUDs in this region. The risk of surgical site infection transmission linked with reprocessed devices may challenge market expansion to some extent.

This research report on the MEA Single-Use Medical Device Reprocessing Market segmented and sub-segmented into the following categories:

By Class I Devices: 

  • Sequential Compression Sleeves
  • Tourniquet Cuffs
  • Pulse Oximeter Sensors

By Class II Devices: 

  • Microdebriders
  • Cautery Electrodes
  • Laparoscopic Graspers
  • Scissors
  • Forceps
  • Scalpels
  • Orthopedic Blades
  • Drill Bits
  • External Fixation Clamps
  • Electrophysiological Cardiac Catheters

By End-User:

  • Hospitals

By Country: 

  • KSA
  • UAE
  • Israel
  • rest of GCC countries
  • South Africa
  • Ethiopia
  • Kenya
  • Egypt
  • Sudan
  • rest of MEA

Due to increasing investment for development and improved collaboration among major players, South Africa dominates the Middle East and Africa's single-use medical device reprocessing industry. Because of the cost savings and acceptability of reprocessed single-use devices across the Middle East and Africa, the market for reprocessed single-use devices is projected to develop rapidly. The region is anticipated to have the greatest CAGR over the forecast period because of the rising incidence of chronic illnesses, rising elderly population, rising healthcare spending, an increasing number of surgical operations, and expanding awareness about the usage of reprocessed medical devices.

KEY MARKET PLAYERS:

Companies playing a promising role in the MEA Single-Use Medical Device Reprocessing Market profiled in this report are Hygia, Centurion Medical Products Corporation, Medline Renewal, Midwest Reprocessing Center, NEscientific, ReNu Medical, SterilMed, Stryker Sustainability Solutions, Inc., SureTek Medical, and Vanguard AG.

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