North America Is Driving Animal Healthcare Industry

The global animal healthcare market was valued at USD 40.2 billion in 2022, and this number is projected to reach USD 84.9 billion by 2030, progressing at a CAGR of 9.8% during 2022–2030, as per a report by a market research firm, P&S Intelligence.

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The growth of the industry can be credited to the snowballing consumption of milk and meat, increasing acceptance of pet animals, and rising frequency of food-borne zoonotic diseases.

In Germany, the veterinary authorities and the regulation together guard animal health. The German government also join forces with the veterinary administration of other EU member states because the transmission of animal viruses across the border is an important issue.

Moreover, pet adoption in Germany is climbing sharply can be credited to the pandemic, with people looking for approaches to fight boredom and loneliness, hence boosting the need for dogs, cats, and other animals.

In 2022, the feed additives category had an animal healthcare market share of approximately 25%. The surge in the consumption of animal-source foods, coupled with the increase in feed production, is the crucial factor fuelling the market growth.

Beef is heavily consumed meat in the U.S., with an average of 67 pounds per person annually. The total demand for animal-source food products is projected to advance by 60% by 2050, while the making of animal proteins is projected to develop by approximately 1.7% annually between 2010 and 2050. Thus, the need for feed additives is predicted to be high owing to the rising demand for nutrient-rich meat products, worldwide.

In the coming years, the companion animals’ category is predicted to advance at a higher CAGR, above 7%. This is mainly because of the snowballing number of companions and growing investment in their well-being. Globally, cat and dog ownership has been increasing progressively.

Some of the communicable diseases, including tuberculosis and bird flu, in vertebrates, can be transported directly or indirectly to humans. If people intake worms through undone or raw, infested fish, they can suffer from anisakiasis, a human zoonotic sickness caused by specific species of nematodes.

In 2022, North America had the largest revenue share, of approximately 35%. The need for feed additives is growing because of the heavy consumption of animal products. The U.S. is the world's major beef producer and prominent exporter as well. To supply nutritive animal-derived food, the need for feed additives is growing in the continent.

Hence, the snowballing consumption of milk and meat, increasing acceptance of pet animals, and rising frequency of food-borne zoonotic diseases, are some major factors that will drive the animal healthcare industry in the future.