Global Market Report on Veterinary Parasiticides (2018 to 2022) - Featuring Bayer, Zoetis and Merck Among Others - ResearchAndMarkets.com - Galveston County Daily News

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Global Market Report on Veterinary Parasiticides (2018 to 2022) - Featuring Bayer, Zoetis and Merck Among Others - ResearchAndMarkets.com - Galveston County Daily News Posted: 23 Mar 2020 04:58 AM PDT DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 23, 2020-- The "Veterinary Parasiticides Global Market Report 2020" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering. The global veterinary parasiticides market was valued at about $9.63 billion in 2018 and is expected to grow to $12.02 billion at a CAGR of 5.7% through 2022. Veterinary Parasiticides Market Global Report 2020 from the author provides strategists, marketers and senior management with the critical information they need to assess the global veterinary parasiticides market. Reasons to Purchase Gain a truly global perspective with the most comprehensive report available on this market covering 50+ geographies. Create regional and country strategies on the basis of local data and analysis. Identify growth segments for investment. Outperform competitors using forecast data and the drivers and trends shaping the market. Understand customers based on the latest market research findings. Benchmark performance against key competitors. Utilize the relationships between key data sets for superior strategizing. Suitable for supporting your internal and external presentations with reliable high quality data and analysis Report will be updated with the latest data and delivered to you within 3-5 working days of order. The veterinary parasiticides market consists of sales of veterinary parasiticides and related services which are used in the treatment of parasitic diseases in livestock, pets, and other animals. Veterinary parasiticides industry includes establishments that produce a cure to parasitic diseases that can be caused by helminths, amoeba, ectoparasites, parasitic fungi, and protozoa. The veterinary parasiticides are chemical substances that destroy or inhibit micro-organisms or parasites and improves the animals' health. The veterinary parasiticides market in Asia Pacific is forecasted to register the highest CAGR during 2018-2023. Lack of awareness about animal diseases due to limited information on microbes and their impact on wildlife and livestock disease restrains the veterinary parasiticides industry. Lack of awareness about the occurrence of zoonotic diseases and their impact on public health is a major hurdle for the animal parasiticides market. This lack of awareness does not allow people to adopt the parasiticides for livestock/wildlife which not only control different parasitic diseases but also improve animal health. Chewable tablets are being used to prevent animals from being affected by ticks, worms, fleas and others. Treatments with these tablets are easier to administer. The chewable tablets are available in either a beef-flavored tablet or soft chew. For instance, the IVERHART MAX chewable tablets protect dogs from the 4 most common worms: heartworms (infection caused by bite of an infected mosquito), roundworms, hookworms (affects the intestines) and tapeworms (caused by ingesting an infected flea). Such advances in technology are significantly driving the veterinary parasiticides industry. The veterinary parasiticides market is regulated by government agencies such as European Medicines Agency (EMA), USFDA (the US food and drug ministration), and others. For instance, under the directive 2008/97/EC of the European Parliament certain products/drugs which contain substances having a hormonal or thyrostatic action and beta agonists are banned. Meat or products from food producing animals which have an oestrogenic, androgenic or gestagenic action or beta-agonists are prohibited for human consumption unless those animals have been treated with veterinary medicines complying with the requirements of Article 6 of Council Directive 96/22/EC. Key Topics Covered: 1. Executive Summary 2. Veterinary Parasiticides Market Characteristics 3. Veterinary Parasiticides Market Size And Growth 3.1. Global Veterinary Parasiticides Historic Market, 2015 - 2019, $ Billion 3.1.1. Drivers Of The Market 3.1.2. Restraints On The Market 3.2. Global Veterinary Parasiticides Forecast Market, 2019 - 2022F, 2025F, 2030F, $ Billion 3.2.1. Drivers Of The Market 3.2.2. Restraints On the Market 4. Veterinary Parasiticides Market Segmentation 4.1. Global Veterinary Parasiticides Market, Segmentation By Type, Historic and Forecast, 2015-2019, 2022F, 2025F, 2030F, $ Billion Endoparasiticides Ectoparasiticides Endectocides 4.2. Global Veterinary Parasiticides Market, Segmentation By End Users, Historic and Forecast, 2015-2019, 2022F, 2025F, 2030F, $ Billion R&D facilities Farms Veterinary Clinics 4.3. Global Veterinary Parasiticides Market, Segmentation By Product , Historic and Forecast, 2015-2019, 2022F, 2025F, 2030F, $ Billion Oral Liquids Tablets Injectables Sprays Others 4.4. Global Veterinary Parasiticides Market, Segmentation By Application, Historic and Forecast, 2015-2019, 2022F, 2025F, 2030F, $ Billion Farm Animals Companion Animals 5. Veterinary Parasiticides Market Regional And Country Analysis 5.1. Global Veterinary Parasiticides Market, Split By Region, Historic and Forecast, 2015-2019, 2022F, 2025F, 2030F, $ Billion 5.2. Global Veterinary Parasiticides Market, Split By Country, Historic and Forecast, 2015-2019, 2022F, 2025F, 2030F, $ Billion Companies Mentioned Bayer AG Zoetis Boehringer Ingelheim Merck Eli Lilly and Company Virbac Ceva Animal Health Inc. Merial Perrigo Company Vetoquinol Intas Pharmaceuticals Ltd Perrigo Company Elanco Dechra Pharmaceuticals Lillidale Animal Health Phibro Animal Health Bovian Health Care Sanofi Novartis AG Oceanic Pharmachem For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/s2erug View source version on businesswire.com:https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20200323005324/en/ CONTACT: ResearchAndMarkets.com Laura Wood, Senior Press Manager press@researchandmarkets.com For E.S.T Office Hours Call 1-917-300-0470 For U.S./CAN Toll Free Call 1-800-526-8630 For GMT Office Hours Call +353-1-416-8900 KEYWORD: INDUSTRY KEYWORD: VETERINARY HEALTH SOURCE: Research and Markets Copyright Business Wire 2020. PUB: 03/23/2020 07:58 AM/DISC: 03/23/2020 07:58 AM http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20200323005324/en

Getting to the heart of pet-parasite prevention - Santa Clarita Valley Signal Posted: 07 Mar 2020 12:00 AM PST Pets rely on their owners to look out for their physical well-being. Many serious health issues that can afflict pets, and parasites are a common cause of illness and discomfort.  Of all the parasitic worms dogs, cats and other companion animals may acquire, heartworms may be the most concerning. Heartworm disease can result in lung and heart failure, other organ damage, and potentially death. Heartworm disease is caused by a blood-borne parasite known as Dirofilariaimmitis, according to the U.S. Food & Drug Administration. It is spread through the bite of a mosquito. Dogs are often the host of choice. The parasites infect the dog, mature into adults, mate and produce offspring all while living inside the animal. Cats are atypical hosts for heartworms, and most worms in cats do not survive the adult stage. While heartworm infection has been reported in all 50 states, it is most common along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Heartworms also can occur in the warmer regions of Canada where summer temperatures are high enough for the worm larvae to survive inside carrier mosquitoes. While California was once thought exempt from heartworms, that is no longer the case. According to the County of Los Angeles Veterinary Public Health, between 2009-2018, veterinarians reported 521 cases — 30 in cats and 490 in dogs. Once inside a new host, it takes approximately six months for the larvae to develop into sexually mature adult heartworms, advises The American Heartworm Society. Once mature, heartworms can survive five to seven years in dogs and up to two to three years in cats. Each mosquito season can increase the number of worms in infected pets. Prevention is key to ensuring the health of a pet. Adult heartworms can infect the heart, pulmonary artery and adjacent large blood vessels. A blood test can reveal whether a pet is affected by heartworms, as early infection may not yield noticeable symptoms. Apart from keeping pets away from mosquito-heavy areas, pet owners will find that annual heartworm testing as well as monthly prevention medications can provide the protection needed to keep animals safe. Heartworm preventives must be purchased from a veterinarian or with a prescription through a pet pharmacy in the United States. Check requirements for those living in Canada. The FDA warns that the treatment for heartworm disease is not easy on the dog and it is costly. Treatment can be potentially toxic to the dog's body and can cause serious complications, such as the development of life-threatening blood clots in the dog's lungs. Preventive medicines can reduce pets' risk of developing heartworm. (MC) Advertisement

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