Region: Uzbekistan
Category: Therapeutic Area

Uzbekistan Therapeutic Area

(7 reports matching your criteria)
  • Digestive Remedies in Uzbekistan

    ... down during the early stages of implementation of new regulations, which led to a decline in sales. However, the introduction of VAT in early 2024 also influenced price points and sales, boosting value growth, which ... Read More

  • Paediatric Consumer Health in Uzbekistan

    ... annual birth rate and the prioritisation of children's health. As paediatric medicines continue to rise in popularity, market players are increasingly eager to expand their portfolios to include paediatric products. However, this endeavour is fraught ... Read More

  • Cough, Cold and Allergy (Hay Fever) Remedies in Uzbekistan

    ... for new and existing players has led to significant challenges. Due to the death of children and young people who consumed contaminated cough syrups from Indian brands, new government regulations required mandatory marking. In contrast, ... Read More

  • Menstrual Care in Uzbekistan

    ... where awareness and availability of female sanitary products have historically been limited. We can also factor in the ongoing development of pharmacies in the country, which consumers can visit for in-store advice regarding the products ... Read More

  • Paediatric Consumer Health in Uzbekistan

    ... for their children – particularly so when it came to safeguarding their health. In 2020, the advent of COVID-19 saw boosted sales of paediatric analgesics, notably, ibuprofen and acetaminophen. While demand stabilised in 2021 and ... Read More

  • Cough, Cold and Allergy (Hay Fever) Remedies in Uzbekistan

    ... saw a return of seasonal colds, flu and other respiratory viruses. Moreover, with the COVID-19 virus still in circulation, consumers continued to keep stocked up with such products, for fear of shortages should they be ... Read More

  • Digestive Remedies in Uzbekistan

    ... that eating at home became the norm amongst consumers, which led to a lower incidence of digestive ailments. Moreover, a decrease in social contact and higher personal hygiene standards prevented the spread of gastrointestinal infections. ... Read More

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