Poliovirus vaccinations, sometimes known as polio vaccines, are a type of vaccine that is used to prevent poliomyelitis. Poliovirus is divided into three serotypes: type 1, type 2, and type 3. Different forms of polio vaccines are employed depending on the existence of different types of serotypes in different countries. Monovalent polio vaccinations are those that include antigen that responds to only one kind of poliovirus. Trivalent polio vaccines are resistant to all three forms of poliovirus, whereas bivalent polio vaccines are only resistant to type-1 and type-3 poliovirus.
Polio vaccines are frequently used as a single treatment or in combination with other medications. For active vaccination against diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, and illnesses caused by all known subtypes of the hepatitis B virus, as well as poliomyelitis, combined polio vaccine medicines are utilised.
Growth Drivers
Rising Awareness For Vaccination Against Poliomyelitis
The sudden outbreak of poliovirus disease in several countries has prompted the governments of those countries, as well as numerous international organisations such as the World Health Organization (WHO) and the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), to raise public awareness about the poliomyelitis virus and the necessary vaccination processes. People all over the world are immunising their children with vaccination techniques because they are afraid of becoming infected by the virus.
By Region
The global polio vaccines market is divided into five key regions based on geographical analysis: North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Latin America, and the Middle East and Africa.
On the strength of increased polio vaccine use in the area, Asia-Pacific is predicted to have the greatest market share. Furthermore, the region's growing population is boosting demand for poliovirus vaccine, which is being met by vaccinating new child births. Furthermore, the region is surrounded by low- and middle-income countries, which is expected to increase demand for oral polio vaccinations as a result of cheaper prices and subsidised availability. All of these factors are projected to contribute to the region's market's growth. According to a WHO data on vaccination purchases, South East Asia's annual dosage increased from 100,000 in 2014 to 1,099,141,085 in 2017.
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