CHICAGO, May 14, 2021 /PRNewswire/ According to the new market research report "Aerosol Cans Market by Material (Aluminum, Steel, Plastic), Product Type, Type (Liquefied Gas, and Compressed
Aluminum is the largest material segment of the aerosol cans market.
Aluminum material segment accounted for the largest share in the global aerosol cans market during the forecast period. Aluminum is one of the most preferred materials for packaging due to its wide range of properties. It is lightweight, shatterproof, impermeable, flexible in nature, corrosion-resistant, and recyclable. Aluminum aerosol cans prevent high volatile constituents of the contents from escaping and preserve the contents for a long time. These factors attributes to the large market share of aluminum in global aerosol cans market.
Liquefied Gas Propellant is the largest type segment of the aerosol cans market.
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NEW YORK, Feb. 16, 2021 /PRNewswire/ The increasing disposable income is allowing people around the world to spend on dry shampoos, hair sprays, shaving creams, deodorants, mousse foundations, and other personal care products. Owing to this reason, the global aerosol market size is predicted to experience a 6.4% CAGR between 2020 and 2030, to reach $149.7 billion in 2030 from $81.1 billion in 2019, according to P&S Intelligence.
The key reason behind the increasing demand for personal care products is the increasing awareness about personal hygiene. Moreover, the launch of innovative personal care products is a strong aerosol market driver, as is the advent of cosmeceuticals. For instance, in September 2019, Dove introduced an aluminum-free deodorant, while in August 2020, NIVEA launched a deodorant containing milk.
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STEVE INSKEEP, HOST: Hospitals in Brazil and in Mexico and across much of Africa face shortages of oxygen for COVID-19 patients. Some U.S. hospitals have also run short. Now the industry that supplies medical oxygen is learning how to anticipate and correct those shortfalls. NPR s Yuki Noguchi reports.
YUKI NOGUCHI, BYLINE: A cold snap late last year hit El Paso at the exact wrong time. New COVID-19 patients streamed into hospitals, many needing high flows of oxygen to live. But huge volumes of the gas created problems. It froze the hospital s pipes and vaporizers.
Oxygen Industry Scrambles To Keep U.S. Patients With COVID-19 Breathing
By Yuki Noguchi
February 3, 2021
The cold snap late last year hit El Paso at the exact wrong time; new COVID-19 patients were streaming into hospitals, many needing high flows of oxygen to breathe. That abrupt, massive draw on the gas created myriad problems: It froze the hospital’s pipes and the vaporizers on oxygen tanks, restricting the flow by as much as 70%.
So local companies built pop-up tents with new oxygen pipes in hospital parking lots. That wasn’t the only hurdle; tubes, flow meters, nasal cannulas and portable cylinders needed to make the gas breathable were also in short supply.