European Veterinary Services market is expected to grow at an 8% CAGR from 2022 to 2032 | FMI

Medical veterinary services are crucial in keeping animal welfare and human health as well as ensuring the market's sanitary safety.

The Veterinary Services Market revenues is estimated at US$ 109.3 Billion in 2022 and is anticipated to grow at a CAGR of 8.4% from 2022-2032, according to a recently published Future Market Insights report. By the end of 2032, the market is expected to reach US$ 244 Billion.

The market for medical veterinary services is anticipated to grow with a high year-to-year growth rate of 8.4%. It is fueled by rises in zoonotic and food-borne parasite infections. Medical veterinary services are crucial in keeping animal welfare and human health as well as ensuring the market's sanitary safety.

To learn more about this report: https://www.futuremarketinsights.com/reports/veterinary-services-market

The increasing number of government projects aimed at ensuring food and nutrition security as well as bio-security are predicted to hasten the adoption of veterinary treatment in livestock around the world. The OIE, for example, is concerned about food safety and has released guidelines on a regular basis to remove biological risks linked with farm checks, pre-slaughter, pre-processing, and processing stages.

Market growth is expected to be fueled by the growing demand by production animal type. The APAC regions can be projected to be the most lucrative region in this market during the forecast period, 2022- 2032.

Pets in Japan, for example, have a longer lifespan, making them more susceptible to knee/hip or elbow/shoulder disorders associated with old age as well as trauma. This is supposed to drive the veterinary orthopaedics market in Japan. Besides, the proportion of veterinarians in Japan who have pets and other small animals is growing, creating a potential growth for the market.

The requirement for veterinarians and their services is expected to rise in India as a result of the increased demand for products such as meat and milk as a result of the rising population, which is resulting in livestock rearing.

Key Takeaways from the Market Study

  • Global Veterinary Services market is expected to reach a market size of US$ 244.4 Bn by 2032.
  • In 2022, North America to contribute more than 42% market revenue.
  • Companion animal segment in the animal type is expected to grow at the highest rate of 8.6% CAGR.
  • Among regions, the market in APAC is expected to register highest growth of 9.5% in the coming ten years.

Animal Health Care refers to the medical care and treatment provided to animals by trained veterinarians. These services are aimed at maintaining the health and well-being of animals, preventing and treating diseases, and improving their quality of life.

Competitive Landscape

A number of regional and global players operate in this market. These companies compete based on the innovation of their products, their quality, their brand reputation, and their market presence in order to sell their products through various industries. A variety of strategies are being employed by companies to remain competitive.

  • In June 2021, The Seven Hills Veterinary Hospital, for example, monitored the number of referrals for urgent treatment in its phones placed under emergency or urgent cases and noted a surge in that category.
  • In April 2020, VetPartners Pty. Ltd. announced the acquisition of National Veterinary Care Ltd. paying US$ 251.5 Million.
  • In December 2020, Mars' Linnaeus division purchased five specialty referral centres from Pets at Home in the United Kingdom for US$ 132.2 Million.

Key Companies Profiled:

  • Mars Inc.
  • Greencross Ltd.
  • National Veterinary Care Ltd.
  • Pets at Home Group PLC
  • CVS Group PLC
  • Ethos Veterinary Health
  • Addison Biological Laboratory
  • Armor Animal Health
  • PetIQ, LLC

Market Segments Covered In Veterinary Services Industry Analysis

By Animal Type:

  • Production Animal
    • Cattle
    • Poultry
    • Swine
    • Other Production Animals
  • Companion Animal
    • Dogs
    • Cats
    • Horses
    • Other Companion Animals

James Lewis

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