The global herbal supplements market reached a value of$32.1B in 2021, with growth projected to $49.1B by 2027, exhibiting a CAGR of 7.34% during 2021-2027, according to a report from Research & Markets.
Herbal supplements refer to the type of organic dietary additives that are generally extracted from natural raw materials such as moringa, turmeric, ginger, echinacea, cohosh, flaxseeds, among other herbs. These supplements are primarily available in the form of tablets, powders, soft gels, liquid extracts, ointments, capsules, etc.
In recent times, the rising consumer health concerns, coupled with the growing expenditures on preventive healthcare products, have augmented the market growth for herbal supplements. Furthermore, the high prevalence of lifestyle diseases, such as diabetes, obesity, etc., along with the increasing global geriatric population, has propelled the demand for dietary supplements for mitigating health risks.
Moreover, the growing demand for personalized medicines, along with the wide availability of these supplements has further propelled the market growth. Apart from this, the rising investments in several R&D activities supported by the launch of newer and innovative herbal products are also driving the growth of this market.