Sports Medicine Market Size, Share, By Product (Implants, Arthroscopy Device, Prosthetic, Orthobiologics & Braces, Bandages and Tapes, and Other Products), By Application (Knee Injuries, Shoulder Injuries, Ankle and Foot Injuries, Back and Spine Injuries, Elbow and Wrist Injuries, and Other Applications), and By Region - Trends, Analysis and Forecast till 2030

Report Code: PMI379920 | Publish Date: August 2023 | No. of Pages: 178

Global Sports Medicine Market Market Companies

  • Arthrex Inc.
  • CONMED Corporation
  • Johnson & Johnson
  • Medtronic PLC
  • Mueller Sports Medicine Inc.
  • Performance Health
  • Smith & Nephew
  • Stryker Corporation
  • Wright Medical Group
  • Zimmer Biomet Holdings Inc.

Recent News:

  • In June 2024, Renowned Musician and Orthopedic Surgeon Dr. Gabriel Dassa to Launched New Clinic in Newburgh, New York. Dassa’s dedication to community service transcends sole medical acumen; his reputation as a skilled orthopedic expert has made the Dassa’s name synonymous with quality and compassionate care, a cornerstone of his professional philosophy.
  • In April 2024, New UPMC Sports Medicine Clinic Opened in Ireland, Expands Access to Care. UPMC’s cutting-edge sports medicine services are delivered nationwide across six locations in Ireland including Dublin, Waterford, Limerick, Tipperary, Mayo and now Cork to serve people in the country’s southern region.
  • In February 2024, New Loyola Medicine program offers specific treatment plans to female athletes. The 20-bed tertiary care orthopaedic and sports injury facility, located in the heart of south Delhi, has specialist surgeons.
  • In September 2023, IOC publishes new Consensus Statement on Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport (REDs) to protect athlete health. A new International Olympic Committee (IOC) Consensus Statement, published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, highlights the risk for athletes of a syndrome affecting health and performance, caused by a mismatch between the calories eaten and burned during exercise – known as REDs (Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport).