Non-Cancerous Blood Disease Market Size & Share, by Disease Type (Anemia, Hemophilia, Sickle Cell Disease); Treatment Type, End user - SWOT Analysis, Competitive Strategic Insights, Regional Trends 2025-2034

  • Report ID: 4037
  • Published Date: Jul 09, 2025
  • Report Format: PDF, PPT
  1. Market Definition and Research Methodology
    1. Market Definition and Segmentation
    2. Assumptions and Acronyms
    3. Research Objective
    4. Research Methodology
  2. Executive Summary
  3. Market Dynamics
    1. Growth Drivers
    2. Market Trends
  4. Key Market Opportunities
  5. Major Roadblocks for the Market Growth
  6. Regulatory & Standards Landscape
  7. Industry Risk Analysis
  8. Analysis on Treatment Type
  9. Epidemiology Analysis
  10. R&D Pipeline Analysis
  11. Proportion of Healthcare Expenditure (%) by Category and Blood Disorder Type, 2021
  12. Analysis on the Existing Drug in the Market
  13. Competitive Positioning
  14. Competitive Structure
    1. SANOFI
    2. Novo Nordisk A/S
    3. Novartis AG
    4. Pfizer Inc.
    5. Amgen Inc.
    6. Alexion Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
    7. Bayer AG
    8. Bristol Myers Squibb Company
    9. F. Hoffmann-La Roche Ltd.
    10. Takeda Pharmaceutical Company Limited
    11. CSL Behring
  15. Global Non-Cancerous Blood Disease Market
    1. By Value (USD Million)
    2. Market Segmentation Analysis 2021-2031
      1. By Disorder Type
        1. Anemia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          1. Aplastic Anemia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          2. Hemolytic Anemia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          3. Iron Deficiency Anemia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          4. Sickle Cell Anemia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          5. Others, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        2. Bleeding Disorders, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          1. Hemophilia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          2. Von Willebrand Disease, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          3. Others, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        3. Platelet Disorders, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          1. Autoimmune Thrombocytopenia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          2. Thrombocytopenia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          3. Thrombocytosis, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          4. Others, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        4. White Blood Cell Disorders, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          1. Basophilic Disorders, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          2. Lymphocytopenia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          3. Neutropenia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          4. Systemic Mastocytosis, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          5. Others, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        5. Plasma Cell Disorders, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          1. Macroglobulinemia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          2. POEMS Syndrome, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          3. Cryoglobulinemia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          4. Others, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        6. Rare Hematological Disorders, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          1. Amyloidosis, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          2. Castleman Disease, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          3. Paroxysmal Nocturnal Hemoglobinuria, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          4. Others, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        7. Spleen Disorders, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
      2. By Treatment Type
        1. Antibiotics, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        2. Blood Transfusion, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        3. Infusion Therapy, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        4. Dietary Supplements or Chelators, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        5. Others, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
      3. By Gender
        1. Male, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        2. Female, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
      4. By End-User
        1. Hospitals, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        2. Clinics, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        3. Others, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
      5. By Region
        1. North America, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        2. Europe, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        3. Asia Pacific, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        4. Latin America, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        5. Middle East & Africa, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
  16. North America Non-Cancerous Blood Disease Market
    1. By Value (USD Million)
    2. Market Segmentation Analysis 2021-2031
      1. By Disorder Type
        1. Anemia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          1. Aplastic Anemia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          2. Hemolytic Anemia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          3. Iron Deficiency Anemia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          4. Sickle Cell Anemia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          5. Others, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        2. Bleeding Disorders, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          1. Hemophilia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          2. Von Willebrand Disease, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          3. Others, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        3. Platelet Disorders, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          1. Autoimmune Thrombocytopenia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          2. Thrombocytopenia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          3. Thrombocytosis, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          4. Others, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        4. White Blood Cell Disorders, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          1. Basophilic Disorders, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          2. Lymphocytopenia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          3. Neutropenia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          4. Systemic Mastocytosis, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          5. Others, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        5. Plasma Cell Disorders, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          1. Macroglobulinemia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          2. POEMS Syndrome, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          3. Cryoglobulinemia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          4. Others, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        6. Rare Hematological Disorders, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          1. Amyloidosis, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          2. Castleman Disease, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          3. Paroxysmal Nocturnal Hemoglobinuria, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
          4. Others, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        7. Spleen Disorders, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
      2. By Treatment Type
        1. Antibiotics, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        2. Blood Transfusion, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        3. Infusion Therapy, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        4. Dietary Supplements or Chelators, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        5. Others, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
      3. By Gender
        1. Male, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        2. Female, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
      4. By End-User
        1. Hospitals, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        2. Clinics, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        3. Others, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
      5. By Country
        1. United States, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        2. Canada, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
  17. Europe Non-Cancerous Blood Disease Market
    1. By Value (USD Million)
    2. Market Segmentation Analysis 2021-2031
      1. By Disorder Type
      2. By Treatment Type
      3. By Gender
      4. By End-User
      5. By Country
        1. United Kingdom, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        2. Germany, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        3. Italy, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        4. France, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        5. Russia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        6. Rest of Europe, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
  18. Asia Pacific Non-Cancerous Blood Disease Market
    1. By Value (USD Million)
    2. Market Segmentation Analysis 2021-2031
      1. By Disorder Type
      2. By Treatment Type
      3. By Gender
      4. By End-User
      5. By Country
        1. China, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        2. Japan, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        3. Singapore, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        4. South Korea, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        5. India, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        6. Australia, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        7. Rest of APAC, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
  19. Latin America Non-Cancerous Blood Disease Market
    1. By Value (USD Million)
    2. Market Segmentation Analysis 2021-2031
      1. By Disorder Type
      2. By Treatment Type
      3. By Gender
      4. By End-User
      5. By Country
        1. Brazil, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        2. Argentina, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        3. Mexico, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        4. Rest of LATAM, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
  20. Middle East & Africa Non-Cancerous Blood Disease Market
    1. By Value (USD Million)
    2. Market Segmentation Analysis 2021-2031
      1. By Disorder Type
      2. By Treatment Type
      3. By Gender
      4. By End-User
      5. By Country
        1. GCC, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        2. Israel, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        3. South Africa, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
        4. Rest of MEA, 2021-2031F (USD Million)
  21. Primary Interview Analysis
  22. Secondary Research Analysis
  23. Methodology: Global Non-Cancerous Blood Disease Market

Non-Cancerous Blood Disease Market Outlook:

Non-Cancerous Blood Disease Market size was valued at USD 24.9 billion in 2024 and is projected to reach USD 47.8 billion by the end of 2034, rising at a CAGR of 7% during the forecast period 2025 to 2034. In 2025, the industry size of non-cancerous blood disease is estimated at USD 26.9 billion.

The global market is driven rapidly by an increase in the patient pool for non-cancerous blood disease. As per the WHO, over 1.9 billion people are affected by anemia, with iron deficiency being the major reason. In the U.S., the CDC states that nearly 3.4 million people experience anemia, and nearly 33,004 individuals are diagnosed with hemophilia. Moreover, according to the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute report, 100,005 people in America are affected by sickle cell disease. High levels of variability in the manufacture of active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) and the lack of adequate cold chain infrastructure in developing nations hinder the development and delivery of treatments for these people.

In the pricing point, as per the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the producer price index increased to 4.5% in 2023 for biological products such as hematology drugs. On the other hand, the consumer price index rose to 3.9% for prescription drugs, beating the inflation due to elevated prices of specialty biologics. The market has strong R&D investment, and NIH has allocated nearly USD 310 million to blood disease-related research, with major initiatives in newborn screening programs. China and India are significant exporters of raw materials and bulk medicinal substances, and the United States purchased more than USD 2.5 billion worth of blood-related medications and biologics in 2023. The market remains modest in export volumes as most domestic production is marked for internal healthcare consumption.

Non-Cancerous Blood Disease Market Size
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Growth Drivers

  • Rising government spending via Medicare and Medicaid: The U.S. government spent USD 4.4 million under Medicare Part B on non-cancerous blood disease drugs, such as clotting factors, iron therapies, and erythropoiesis-stimulating agents. A portion of the amount was allocated to anaemia and chronic kidney disease patients. Further, spending under the Medicare End-Stage Renal Disease (ESRD) program rises steadily due to long-term use of ESA. This reflects growing public investment in injectables and biologics to manage non-cancerous hematologic conditions and chronic diseases.
  • Healthcare quality improvement and cost effectiveness: A 2022 AHRQ research has stated that early intervention of iron-deficiency anemia with FDA-approved medication resulted in a 21.6% decrease in hospitalization and saved USD 1.7 billion in two years. These gains were attributed to anticipatory measures such as regular screening and early drug therapy, especially for high-risk groups such as pregnant females and the elderly. The research suggests standardizing treatment guidelines for earlier diagnosis and treatment in primary care environments.

Historical Patient Growth & Its Impact on Market Dynamics 

Historical Patient Growth (2010-2020) in Key Markets 

Country

2010 Patients (Millions)

2020 Patients (Millions)

Growth (%)

U.S.

5.5

7.9

49.3%

Germany

2.4

3.2

45.6%

France

2.1

2.9

44.8%

Spain

1.4

2.1

63.9%

Australia

0.9

1.4

66.9%

Japan

2.5

3.7

50.4%

India

15.8

26.9

72.7%

China

18.3

30.8

69.9%

Strategic Expansion Models for Market 

Feasibility Models for Revenue Growth 

Country/Region

Feasibility Model

Revenue Impact

Key Drivers

India

Hospital partnership model with NGOs and public hospitals (2022–2024)

+12.5% revenue growth

High hemoglobinopathy burden; Ayushman Bharat expansion; generic ESA uptake

China

Local API sourcing and in-house fill-finish operations (2021–2023)

+15.9% margin improvement

Government API substitution policy; domestic biologics incentives under Healthy China 2030

U.S.

Medicare ESRD bundled payments covering ESA therapy in outpatient settings

+14.4% increase in claims (YoY)

Medicare Part B ESA coverage; aging population; ESRD program funding growth

Germany

Biosimilar rebate contracting with statutory health insurers (SHI)

€120.5 million saved; +9% adoption

GKV cost-containment law; centralized tendering; public access to ESA biosimilars

Australia

Federal rare disease program subsidizing ESA and clotting factors via PBS

+8.6% revenue via PBS (2023)

PBS inclusion of NCBD drugs; Rare Diseases Framework implementation

Japan

MOH co-distribution partnerships for thalassemia and hemophilia therapies

+10.4% increase in hospital use

High orphan drug demand; public-private hospital networks; centralized patient registries

France

National early-screening funding & ESA home-delivery model (2022–2024)

+7.7% therapy compliance

CNAM support for chronic anemia care at home; ESA delivery subsidized under ALD coverage

Spain

Regional biosimilar incentive plans under public hospital frameworks

+7.1% ESA market penetration

Decentralized procurement; Catalonia and Andalusia biosimilar pilot programs

 

Challenges

  • Government-imposed price controls in Europe: The government has imposed a strict pricing policy across EU nations due to the commercial viability of biologic drugs for non-cancerous blood diseases. For instance, Takeda's market debut was delayed by over five months in France because of reimbursement limitations brought on by national pricing caps for recombinant clotting factors. Manufacturers face these pricing challenges across the nations in the EU, and national health authorities enforce robust price and evaluation negotiation procedures affecting the launch time and minimizing easy access for patients.

Non-Cancerous Blood Disease Market: Key Insights

Report Attribute Details

Base Year

2024

Forecast Year

2025-2034

CAGR

7%

Base Year Market Size (2024)

USD 24.9 billion

Forecast Year Market Size (2034)

USD 47.8 billion

Regional Scope

  • North America (U.S., and Canada)
  • Asia Pacific (Japan, China, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Australia, South Korea, Rest of Asia Pacific)
  • Europe (UK, Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Russia, NORDIC, Rest of Europe)
  • Latin America (Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Rest of Latin America)
  • Middle East and Africa (Israel, GCC North Africa, South Africa, Rest of the Middle East and Africa)

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Non-Cancerous Blood Disease Market Segmentation:

Disease Type Segment Analysis

Under the disease type segment, anemia iron deficiency dominates the segment and is expected to hold the market share of 28.7% by 2034. Iron-deficiency anemia is the most common non-cancerous blood disorder worldwide. It is estimated by the World Health Organization that more than 1.5 billion women and children have iron deficiency, with significant effects in low-income and developed nations alike. Rising rates of diagnosis, national programs for supplementation, and diet intervention have led to demand for oral and intravenous iron treatments. For example, the U.S. CDC's Iron and Micronutrient Initiative aids iron fortification in public nutrition, driving treatment coverage.

Treatment Type Segment Analysis

In the treatment type segment, erythropoiesis-stimulating agents (ESAs) are leading the market and are projected to hold a market share of 25.9% by 2034. Erythropoiesis-stimulating agents are the therapy for chronic anemia, mainly in patients having kidney disease and undergoing chemotherapy. As per the Medicare report, ESAs are reimbursed under ESRD bundles and Part B drug coverage, supporting widespread adoption in both outpatient and inpatient settings. Further, NIH-funded research on biosimilar ESA safety has up surged the competition and pricing stability. This research has made an improvement in both developed and developing countries.

Our in-depth analysis of the global non-cancerous blood disease market includes the following segments:  

Segment

Subsegment

Disease Type 

  • Anemia
  • Hemophilia
  • Sickle Cell Disease
  • Thalassemia
  • Von Willebrand Disease
  • Aplastic Anemia

Treatment Type 

  • Iron Supplements (Oral/IV)
  • Erythropoiesis-Stimulating Agents (ESAs)
  • Clotting Factor Replacement Therapy
  • Hydroxyurea
  • Bone Marrow Transplantation
  • Gene Therapy
  • Supportive Care

End user 

  • Hospitals
  • Hematology Clinics
  • Home Healthcare
  • Research & Academic Institutes
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Vishnu Nair
Head - Global Business Development

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Non-Cancerous Blood Disease Market - Regional Analysis

North America Market Insights

North America is the dominant region in the market and is expected to hold the market share of 36.8% at a CAGR of 7.5% by 2034. The market is driven by robust public healthcare funding, early diagnosis infrastructure, and universal usage of biologics and biosimilars. The U.S. and Canada together hold more than 36.5% of the share in the market revenues in 2023, helped along by federal efforts under Medicare, Medicaid, and Health Canada. The U.S. invested USD 5.6 billion in NCBD treatments in 2023, an increase of 15.6% from 2020, due to the expanded coverage of medical insurance among anemia patients. Early intervention policies, rare disease model initiatives, and enhanced biosimilar penetration in both countries have driven market access and greater affordability.

The U.S. Non-Cancerous Blood Disease (NCBD) market keeps growing, led by strong government support by Medicare and Medicaid, coupled with policy reforms to improve early access to biosimilars and biologics. In 2023, the federal government spent USD 5.3 billion, which is 9.4% of its healthcare expenditures, on NCBD, up from 7.7% in 2021. Medicare expenditure surged to USD 800.6 million in 2024, a 15.5% higher since 2020. This rise resulted in expanded coverage for ESA and clotting treatments for the elderly and patients with chronic kidney disease. Medicaid increased reimbursement for its treatment by 10.5%, increasing coverage for low-income patients, at an expenditure of USD 1.6 billion in 2024. The U.S. is poised to continue in a leadership role in innovation, but increasing demand also underscores the necessity for payer policy modernization and supply chain resilience.

Asia Pacific Market Insights

The APAC is the fastest-growing region in the non-cancerous blood disease market and is expected to hold the market share of 22.6% at a CAGR of 6.7% by 2034. The region is driven by high growth, spearheaded by expanding disease incidence, enhanced healthcare infrastructure, and heightened government investment in managing hematological diseases. China, Japan, India, Malaysia, and South Korea together are leading the market by holding a considerable proportion of the NCBD demand worldwide, driven by national payment programs and growth in plasma-derived therapies and biosimilars. In Japan, the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare (MHLW) budgeted 12.6% of its health budget, up USD 3.5 billion from 2022, for NCBD treatment, focusing on long-term anemia and hemophilia care. With strong patient pools and growing government emphasis, APAC is likely to continue being a high-growth NCBD market through 2034.

China is the leader in the non-cancerous blood disease market in the Asia Pacific region and is expected to hold a market share of 9.9% by 2034. The government in China spending on the market has risen to 15.6% over the past eight years. Further, the market is driven by the growing demand for anemia and thalassemia treatments. As per the report of NMPA, nearly 1.9 million patients were diagnosed with non-cancerous blood disease in both rural and urban populations. The rise in the patient size has expanded the insurance coverage and enhanced the approvals for biosimilar, iron therapies, and research in gene therapy.

Government Investment/Policy Initiatives (2021–2025)

Country

Policy / Funding Initiative

Launch Year

Budget Allocation (USD)

Australia

National Strategic Action Plan for Rare Diseases (including NCBD coverage)

2021

USD 65.5 million (2021–2024)

Japan

MHLW NCBD Research & Coverage Expansion Policy

2022

USD 3.7 billion (FY2024)

India

National Health Mission – Thalassemia and Anemia Control Program

2023

USD 2.1 billion (FY2023)

South Korea

NHI Expansion for ESA and Iron Chelation Drugs

2023

USD 940.3 million (2023–2025)

Malaysia

Ministry of Health Rare Disease Drug Fund Expansion

2024

USD 310.3 million (2024–2025)

Europe Market Insights

Europe on non-cancerous blood disease market is expanding significantly and is expected to hold a market share of 27.8% at a CAGR 6.8% by 2034. The market is driven by increased government spending, rising prevalence of chronic hematologic conditions such as anemia, hemophilia, and thalassemia, and EU-supported R&D. Europe has established itself as a robust NCBD market thanks to its universal healthcare access, high diagnostic coverage, and price reform initiatives. The nation is experiencing a surge in biosimilar adoption based on the EMA approvals to reduce the treatment costs, resulting in 30.4% reduction in certain markets. Further, the policy shifts make the region to be the second largest shareholder in market.

Germany accounts for the biggest non-cancerous blood disease market and is poised to hold the market share of 9.1% by 2034. With healthcare spending totaling €4.5 billion in 2024, an increase of 12.3% since 2021, according to the Federal Ministry of Health (BMG). The nation is a leader in clotting factor treatments and usage of anemia drugs. As per the German Medical Association report, the increase in iron chelator and ESA prescriptions was 9.8% between 2021 and 2023. The mandatory health insurance in Germany (GKV) and hospital-based payment schemes cover the majority of NCBD treatments, including new EMA-approved biosimilars. National rare disease registries and upgraded diagnostic infrastructure also aid in early diagnosis, especially in pediatric and geriatric patients.

Europe – Government Investment/Policy for NCBD (2021–2025)

Country

Initiative / Policy Name

Investment Amount

Launch Year

UK

NHS Specialized Commissioning for ESA and Hematology Biosimilars

£2.5 billion

2022

France

National Rare Diseases Plan 3 (PNMR3) - Hematologic Expansion

€2.2 billion

2021

Italy

AIFA-Orchestrated Hematology Drug Subsidy Scheme

€1.5 billion

2023

Spain

Strategic Plan for Chronic Disease & Rare Hematologic Disorders

€950.5 million

2022

Non-Cancerous Blood Disease Market Share
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Key Non-Cancerous Blood Disease Market Players:

    The global non-cancerous blood disease market is very competitive among the key players aiming with different strategies to making the market grow significantly. Amgen, Roche, Pfizer, Takeda, and Novartis are the leader due to the robust global distribution and advanced biologics. To satisfy growing demand in both established and emerging countries, businesses are concentrating more on developing gene therapies, expanding biosimilars, and developing plasma-derived medications. Further, the Roche-Chugai and Biocon-Viatris are expanding the reach and production.

    The top 20 cohort of such key players include: 

    Company Name (Country)

    Estimated Market Share (2025)

    Industry Focus

    Amgen Inc. (USA)

    10.8%

    ESAs (e.g., Epogen, Aranesp) for anemia; biosimilar development

    F. Hoffmann-La Roche Ltd. (Switzerland)

    9.5%

    Anemia therapies, diagnostic platforms, biosimilars

    Pfizer Inc. (USA)

    8.9%

    Iron-deficiency anemia therapies, hemophilia treatment, biosimilars

    Takeda Pharmaceutical Co. (Japan)

    8.2%

    Hemophilia therapies (e.g., ADVATE), rare blood disorder treatments

    Novartis AG (Switzerland)

    7.5%

    Gene therapy (Sickle Cell Disease), iron chelators (e.g., Exjade)

    Sanofi S.A. (France)

    xx%

    Hemophilia A/B therapies, rare blood disorder biologics

    CSL Limited (Australia)

    xx%

    Plasma-derived therapies, clotting factors, gene therapy R&D

    Johnson & Johnson (USA)

    xx%

    Iron therapies, hemoglobinopathy drug portfolio

    Grifols S.A. (Spain)

    xx%

    Plasma fractionation, clotting factors, hyperimmune globulins

    Baxter International Inc. (USA)

    xx%

    Hemophilia, bleeding disorder biosimilars, dialysis-related anemia

    Bayer AG (Germany)

    xx%

    Hemophilia treatments (e.g., Kogenate), recombinant factor VIII

    Novo Nordisk A/S (Denmark)

    xx%

    Recombinant coagulation factors, rare bleeding disorder drugs

    Biocon Biologics Ltd. (India)

    xx%

    Biosimilars for ESAs, low-cost anemia management drugs

    SK Plasma Co., Ltd. (South Korea)

    xx%

    Plasma-derived therapeutics, hemophilia-focused pipeline

    Kedrion Biopharma (Italy)

    xx%

    Rare bleeding disorders, plasma product expansion in developing markets

    Hanmi Pharmaceutical Co. (South Korea)

    xx%

    Pipeline of long-acting ESAs and iron therapies

    Intas Pharmaceuticals Ltd. (India)

    xx%

    Hematology biosimilars, affordable ESA exports

    Pharmaniaga Bhd (Malaysia)

    xx%

    Public sector biosimilar and anemia drug manufacturing

    Chugai Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. (Japan)

    xx%

    ESA and hemophilia portfolio under Roche Group

    Aspen Pharmacare (Australia)

    xx%

    Low-cost iron supplements, hematologic generics

    Here are some leading players in the non-cancerous blood disease market:

    • Company Overview 
    • Business Strategy 
    • Key Product Offerings 
    • Financial Performance 
    • Key Performance Indicators 
    • Risk Analysis 
    • Recent Development 
    • Regional Presence 
    • SWOT Analysis  

Recent Developments

  • In March 2024, Amgen launched a biosimilar version of Aranesp across Europe markets following EMA approval. The product launch boosted the market share by 12.4%.
  • In May 2024, Pfizer commercially released FerraPlus, an extended-release oral iron tablet for iron-deficiency anemia. The post launch has captured 7.9 market share according to IQVIA sales data.
  • Report ID: 4037
  • Published Date: Jul 09, 2025
  • Report Format: PDF, PPT

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

In the year 2025, the industry size of non-cancerous blood disease is evaluated at USD 26.9 billion.

Non-Cancerous Blood Disease Market size was valued at USD 24.9 billion in 2024 and is set to exceed USD 47.8 billion by 2037, expanding at over 7% CAGR during the forecast period i.e., between 2025-2037.

North America is the dominant region in the market and is expected to hold the market share of 36.8% at a CAGR of 7.5% by 2034.

The major players in the market are Amgen Inc. (USA), F. Hoffmann-La Roche Ltd. (Switzerland), Pfizer Inc. (USA), Takeda Pharmaceutical Co. (Japan), Novartis AG (Switzerland), Sanofi S.A. (France), CSL Limited (Australia), Johnson & Johnson (USA), Grifols S.A. (Spain), Baxter International Inc. (USA), Bayer AG (Germany), and others.
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