Cosmeceuticals forecasts to 2010 and 2015

Released on = April 20, 2007, 11:14 pm

Press Release Author = Bharat Book Bureau

Industry = Marketing

Press Release Summary = US demand to grow 8.1% annually through 2010

Demand for cosmeceutical products is expected to increase 8.1 percent per year to
$6.4 billion in 2010. Gains will be propelled by a stream of new and technologically
advanced product introductions offering age-defying and other appearance- enhancing
benefits for an aging population.

Press Release Body = Cosmeceuticals forecasts to 2010 & 2015

US demand to grow 8.1% annually through 2010

Demand for cosmeceutical products is expected to increase 8.1 percent per year to
$6.4 billion in 2010. Gains will be propelled by a stream of new and technologically
advanced product introductions offering age-defying and other appearance- enhancing
benefits for an aging population. With evidence regarding product claims far from
conclusive in many instances, astute marketing will remain important. The value of
chemicals used in cosmeceutical products is expected to advance 8.4 percent per year
to $960 million in 2010, with gains spurred by the use of new and higher value-added
active ingredients in product formulations.

Cosmeceutical chemicals to outpace finished products

Demand for cosmeceutical chemicals will continue to outpace finished products as
producers increasingly invest research and development efforts in discovering more
effective, value-added active ingredients to add to their product formulations.
Chemicals used in professional products will drive gains, with strong advances
expected for botulinum toxin, the key ingredient in BOTOX; and hyaluronic acid, the
substance on which three recently introduced dermal fillers, CAPTIQUE, HYLAFORM and
RESTYLANE, are based. In addition to dermal fillers, hyaluronic acid is finding
greater use in over-the-counter age-defying products, particularly skin care items.
Other cosmeceutical chemicals expected to record rapid gains include amino acids and
antioxidants (e.g., vitamins A and C and smaller-volume coenzyme Q10),
which are the active ingredients in many anti-aging creams and lotions; botanical
extracts, which serve a variety of cosmeceutical functions; and beta hydroxy acids,
which have become an important ingredient in various skin care products due to their
ability to offer exfoliant and cell renewal properties with less risk of adverse
reactions.

Skin care products to remain dominant; professional types to grow the fastest
Skin care products will account for over half of all cosmeceutical product demand in
2010. Anti-aging products will achieve above-average growth, with gains driven by a
highly receptive, fast-expanding group of middle-aged and relatively af- fluent
consumers who want to prevent or redress visible damage to the skin caused by aging,
ultraviolet radiation and other environmental stressors. Improved formulations will
further promote the wide use of value-added age-defying products. Professional
products are expected to be the fastest growing cosmeceuticals, achieving
double-digit annual gains through 2010. Hyaluronic acid tissue fillers, for example,
are expected to achieve rapid gains due to favorable performance characteristics
over other tissue fillers.

For more information, Please visit : http://www.bharatbook.com/detail.asp?id

Web Site = www.bharatbook.com

Contact Details = 207, Hermes Atrium,
Sector 11, Plot No.57
CBD Belapur

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