Fever in the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)Patient
Global Molluscum Contagiosum Treatment Market Set To Reach US$ 4.89 Billion By 2033
Molluscum Contagiosum Treatment MarketAccording to a comprehensive market analysis by Future Market Insights, the global molluscum contagiosum (MC) treatment market is poised for substantial growth over the next decade. The market, valued at approximately US$ 3 billion in 2023, is projected to expand at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 5%, potentially reaching US$ 4.89 billion by the year 2033.
This robust growth can be attributed to several key factors, including the increasing prevalence of Molluscum Contagiosum globally, heightened awareness and diagnostic rates, advancements in medical treatments, and significant healthcare spending dedicated to managing infectious diseases.
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The report underscores the notable rise in MC cases worldwide, a trend that is expected to continue and drive demand for effective treatment solutions. Enhanced public knowledge and understanding of MC are leading to earlier and more frequent consultations with healthcare providers, thus contributing to market expansion.
"The escalation in MC cases coupled with growing public awareness and the availability of advanced treatment options are key drivers propelling the Molluscum Contagiosum treatment market forward," said a spokesperson for Future Market Insights. "Our findings indicate a promising outlook for both existing and emerging market participants, highlighting substantial opportunities for innovation and development in this field."
The market report provides a detailed analysis of current treatments, emerging therapies, and potential market entrants that could redefine treatment paradigms and improve patient outcomes. Stakeholders in the healthcare sector, including pharmaceutical companies, healthcare providers, and investors, are encouraged to consider the implications of these dynamics and the potential for significant returns on investment in the MC treatment landscape.
Key Takeaways from the Market Study:
"A series of international level collaborations involving healthcare stakeholders across various institutional settings are fueling further clinical trials and research studies dedicated to discovering Molluscum Contagiosum (MC) Treatment." says an FMI analyst
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Market Competition:
Key players in the market include companies such as Competition Deep Dive, Novan, Inc., Veloce Biopharma, Gurina Foundation, Azafaros, Polaryx Therapeutics, Abbott Medtronic, Merck & Co., Inc., Pfizer Inc., Siemens Healthcare GmbH, Novartis AG, along with healthcare providers and technology companies among other global players.
More Insights Available:
FMI, in its new offering, presents an unbiased analysis of the global Molluscum Contagiosum (MC) Treatment market, presenting historical analysis from 2018 to 2022 and forecast statistics for the period of 2023 to 2033.
The study reveals essential insights on the basis of type, treatment, end-user & Region.
Key Segments Profiled in the Molluscum Contagiosum (MC) Treatment Industry Survey:
Therapy:
End-User:
Region:
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About Future Market Insights (FMI)
Future Market Insights, Inc. (ESOMAR certified, recipient of the Stevie Award, and a member of the Greater New York Chamber of Commerce) offers profound insights into the driving factors that are boosting demand in the market. FMI stands as the leading global provider of market intelligence, advisory services, consulting, and events for the Packaging, Food and Beverage, Consumer Technology, Healthcare, Industrial, and Chemicals markets. With a vast team of over 400 analysts worldwide, FMI provides global, regional, and local expertise on diverse domains and industry trends across more than 110 countries.
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'Don't Buy Wigs From Amazon': Woman Says Wig She Got Off Of Amazon Sent Her To The Hospital
After buying a wig from Amazon, a TikToker says it sent her to the hospital with an outbreak of bumps. She claims it was an infection called molluscum. The woman's video reminds viewers of the precautions to take when buying wigs and the importance of buying them from reputable vendors, even if it is being bought from Amazon.
In the video, Kayla (@mommin_whilehealin) is seen in a hospital gown with a bonnet presenting the bumps on her face. She says doctors at the emergency room were the first to say it might be molluscum.
"It's 3am, I'm in the hospital because I bought a wig off of Amazon and it ended up with molluscum. So now I just wait it out," Kayla states. "Covered up in lesions or whatever they're called I don't know. But be aware, don't buy wigs from Amazon."
Kayla also posted a video with the vendor's information for viewers to be aware of.
Molluscum contagiosum is a viral pox infection, in the same family as the more commonly known virus chicken pox, which is usually benign. Similar to what Kayla is experiencing, it causes round bumps to appear on your body, according to the CDC. It can spread in a myriad of ways and although it is most common in children, adults are still vulnerable to the infection.
"The virus that causes molluscum spreads from direct person-to-person physical contact and through contaminated fomites. Fomites are inanimate objects that can become contaminated with virus; in the instance of molluscum contagiosum this can include linens such as clothing and towels, bathing sponges, pool equipment, and toys….Molluscum can spread from one person to another by sexual contact. Many, but not all, cases of molluscum in adults are caused by sexual contact," the CDC's page for the infection also states. Many in the comments tried to suggest Kayla received a reaction from an STI/STD.
The video has over 7 million views and over 8,000 comments as of Sunday.
@mommin_whilehealin ♬ original sound – Kayla đź—ťThere is an overwhelming amount of support for Kayla in the comments.
"Sweetheart I am so sorry this happened to you. This could've happened even if u bought a wig for a high-end store. It's not your fault. I will recover from this. Never stop praying God will fix it," sympathizes one commenter.
"I am so sorry this happened to you. Had no idea what molluscum was until now. I hope you get better soon," says another.
However, others are more skeptical.
"What makes you think it's from the wig? Molluscum has an incubation period of several weeks," mentions another user.
While this comment is correct that the incubation period is usually two weeks to six months, the CDC also states that little information has been verified in regard to the incubation period of the infection on a separate page about the infection.
Kayla explains that while she usually washes wigs before wearing them she was in a rush this time around and didn't before wearing it. Many in the comments also emphasized the importance of washing wigs before you wear them to avoid issues like these.
"So, yea that's it I made a mistake I was rushing, irresponsible and this is where I'm at," Kayla says in another video.
However, Kayla later says she went to a dermatologist for a second opinion and the dermatologist said they don't believe it's molluscum. The dermatologist believes the bumps could be a result of a viral infection that Kayla got from another person or an object/surface. Overall, it's still not clear what condition Kayla is suffering from. Luckily for Kayla, it seems that she is on the road to recovery and posted another video mentioning improvements.
The Daily Dot has reached out to Kayla via TikTok message and to Amazon via email.
The internet is chaotic—but we'll break it down for you in one daily email. Sign up for the Daily Dot's web_crawlr newsletter here to get the best (and worst) of the internet straight into your inbox.
*First Published: Mar 24, 2024, 1:00 pm CDT
Marlin RamosMarlin Ramos is a museum educator currently working at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. They founded LUMXN Magazine and is a graduate student at New York University. She loves long walks in nature, doing yoga, and baking!
Molluscum Contagiosum – Symptoms, Treatments And Prevention
What is it?Molluscum contagiosum (MC) is a viral skin infection caused by the molluscum contagiosum virus (MCV) and is highly infectious.
MCV belongs to the family of poxviruses, which infect human skin cells.
Some people are resistant to the molluscum contagiosum virus so won't become infected, even when in contact with someone who is infected. It's not known why some people are resistant and some people aren't.
What are the symptoms?If your child has molluscum contagiosum they may have small lesions or abnormal patches on the skin that can be firm, raised and painless. The lesions usually appear in small clusters and spread widely across different parts of the body, including hands, arms, face and neck.
Some of the lesions have a tiny grey head in the centre and are pearly in appearance. This head may split, causing a thick yellowy-white substance to escape, which is highly infectious.
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You and your child should avoid handling or squeezing the lesions, as this will speed up the spreading of the infection.
Each lesion will crust over in its own time and heal, up to approximately 12 weeks after it first appeared.
For about one in 10 cases, patches of eczema can develop around the lesions, according to the NHS.
How does molluscum contagiosum spread?Molluscum contagiosum can be spread through close direct contact, such as touching the skin of someone who is infected. It's common in schools because the sharing of contaminated objects, such as toys and clothes, can spread the virus easily.
Do you need to take your child to the doctor?Yes. Your doctor will examine your child's skin and ask about their symptoms. However, molluscum contagiosum usually clears without the need for treatment.
Should your child go to school?Yes. It's not necessary for your child to stay home from school with molluscum contagiosum and they can continue to swim, too.
However in order to stop the infection from spreading, keep the affected areas of your child covered with clothing where possible. Make sure your child doesn't scratch the infected area because this will prolong the infection.
Wash all clothing, bedding and towels regularly at a high temperature to prevent the infection from spreading.
What else may your child come into contact with during school?Other infections such as tonsillitis, verrucas, chickenpox, impetigo, ringworm, threadworms, ear infections, diarrhoea and vomiting are also common for your child to catch during school.
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