Connect with us

Technology

Used Construction Equipment Rentals Remain Strong as Sales Cool

Published

on

LINCOLN, Neb., June 3, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Used construction equipment inventory levels continued to decline in May, led by crawler excavators and wheel loaders, according to the latest Sandhills Global market reports. The reports cover used heavy machinery, farm equipment, trucks, and trailers on MachineryTrader.com and several other Sandhills platforms worldwide.

“Rental utilization remains strong,” says RentalYard Sales Manager Matt Sterup, “but rising prices, especially fuel costs, are limiting customer’s ability to buy construction equipment. In lift equipment categories, it’s also becoming more difficult to find quality used equipment.”

Used heavy-duty trucks also experienced inventory level decreases in May, continuing a months-long downward trend. “Rising fuel costs have reduced some of the momentum gained in the truck market, but sentiment is still positive,” says Truck Paper Manager Scott Lubischer. “Freight rates are increasing and inventory is leaving the market at a pace similar to that of 2022 without being replaced. Newer trucks are starting to move, and buyers will be watching closely for lower-mileage trucks. Despite rising prices, dealers anticipate they won’t rise to 2022 levels.”

The key metric in all of Sandhills’ market reports is the Sandhills Equipment Value Index (EVI). Buyers and sellers can use the information in the Sandhills EVI to monitor equipment markets and maximize returns on acquisition, liquidation, and related business decisions. The Sandhills EVI data include equipment available in auction and retail markets and model-year equipment actively in use. EVI spread measures the percentage difference between asking and auction values.

Market Report Details
Sandhills market reports highlight the most significant changes in Sandhills’ used heavy-duty truck, semi-trailer, farm machinery, and construction equipment markets. Key points from the current reports are listed below. Full reports are available upon request.

U.S. Used Heavy-Duty Construction Equipment

Inventory levels in this market posted a marginal decrease of 0.16% month over month and fell 11.55% year over year in May and are trending down. Used crawler excavators had the largest M/M inventory change, down 1.41%, while used wheel loaders posted the largest Y/Y inventory change with a 13.32% decrease.Asking values posted dipped 0.89% M/M and 3.02% Y/Y and are trending down. Used crawler excavators had the largest M/M asking value change, down 1.75%, while used wheel loaders had the largest Y/Y asking value change, down 4.14%.Auction values decreased 1.53% M/M and 1.87% Y/Y and are trending sideways. Used wheel loaders had the largest M/M auction value change, down 2.41%, while used crawler excavators posted the largest Y/Y auction value change with a 3.44% decrease.

U.S. Used Medium-Duty Construction Equipment

Inventory levels of used medium-duty construction equipment posted a slight increase of 0.39% M/M but fell 15.65% Y/Y in May and have been trending down for seven consecutive months. Used wheeled skid steers had the largest M/M inventory change, up 2.93%, while used loader backhoes posted the largest Y/Y inventory change with a 26.5% decrease.Asking values decreased 0.86% M/M and 0.63% Y/Y and are trending sideways. Used track skid steers had the largest asking value changes, down 1.17% M/M and 1.64% Y/Y.Auction values posted marginal decreases of 0.86% M/M and 0.14% Y/Y and are trending sideways. Used track skid steers had the largest M/M auction value change, down 1.4%, while used wheeled skid steers posted the largest Y/Y auction value change with a 3.05% increase.

U.S. Used Aerial Lifts

Inventory levels in this market decreased 2.92% M/M and 2.99% Y/Y in May and are trending down. Used slab scissor lifts had the largest M/M inventory change, down 3.78%, while used articulating boom lifts posted the largest Y/Y inventory change with an 11.67% increase.Asking values decreased 1.26% M/M and 1.21% Y/Y and are trending sideways. Used telescopic boom lifts had the largest asking value changes, down 3.61% M/M and 4.08% Y/Y.Auction values decreased 1.73% M/M and 3.98% Y/Y and are trending down. Used telescopic boom lifts had the largest auction value changes, down 4.42% M/M and 5.67% Y/Y.

U.S. Used Forklifts

Inventory levels in this market jumped 5.63% M/M and 17.28% Y/Y in May and are trending up. Used cushion-tire forklifts had the largest inventory changes, up 6.57% M/M and 25.75% Y/Y.Asking values posted a marginal increase of 0.06% M/M but decreased 3.23% Y/Y and are trending down. Used cushion-tire forklifts had the largest asking value changes, up 0.77% M/M and down 7.56% Y/Y.Auction values decreased 1.06% M/M and 3.49% Y/Y and are trending down. Used cushion-tire forklifts had the largest auction value changes, down 1.97% M/M and 8.57% Y/Y.

U.S. Used Telehandlers

Inventory levels of U.S. used telehandlers increased 3.02% M/M and 5.3% Y/Y in May and are trending sideways.Asking values increased 2.01% M/M but slipped 1.78% Y/Y and are trending sideways.Auction values increased 1.05% M/M but decreased 1.58% Y/Y and are trending up.

U.S. Used Heavy-Duty Trucks

Inventory levels in this market fell 1.5% M/M and 23.14% Y/Y in May and have been trending down for six months. Used sleeper trucks had the largest M/M inventory change, down 3.3%, while used day cab trucks posted the largest Y/Y inventory change with a 25.31% decrease.Asking values increased 1.63% M/M but decreased 1.29% Y/Y and are trending sideways. Used sleeper trucks led in M/M asking value changes with a 2.94% increase, while used day cab trucks had the largest Y/Y asking value change with a 4.09% decrease.Auction values increased 3.07% M/M and 2.34% Y/Y and are trending up. Used sleeper trucks took the lead in auction value changes, growing 4.62% M/M and 3.91% Y/Y.

U.S. Used Semi-Trailers

Inventory levels of used semi-trailers posted a modest increase of 0.28% M/M but fell 26.9% Y/Y in May, continuing a 10-month-long downward trend. Used dry van trailers had the largest M/M inventory change, up 2.51%, while used reefer trailers posted the largest Y/Y inventory change with a 31.49% decrease.Asking values posted a marginal decrease of 0.28% M/M but rose 2.61% Y/Y and are trending up. Used reefer trailers had the largest asking value changes, down 1.17% M/M and up 7.23% Y/Y.Auction values inched downward by 0.6% M/M but jumped 6.35% Y/Y and are trending up. Used dry van trailers had the largest M/M auction value change, down 3.68%, while used reefer trailers posted the largest Y/Y auction value change with a 19.53% increase.

U.S. Used Medium-Duty Trucks

Inventory levels of used medium-duty trucks decreased 0.93% M/M and 37.52% Y/Y in May. Inventory levels in this market have been trending down for nine consecutive months.Asking values dropped 1.81% M/M and 6.05% Y/Y and are trending down.Auction values were down 2.39% M/M and 3.76% Y/Y and are trending down.

U.S. Used Tractors 100 Horsepower and Greater

Inventory levels in the used high-horsepower tractor market decreased 0.81% M/M and 16.23% Y/Y in May and have been trending down for 12 months. Used 100-to-174-HP tractors had the largest inventory changes, down 1.38% M/M and 21.99% Y/Y.Asking values posted modest decreases of 0.51% M/M and 1.75% Y/Y and are trending down. Used 175-to-299-HP tractors had the largest M/M asking value change, down 1.36%, while used tractors 300 HP and greater posted the largest Y/Y asking value change with a 1.85% decrease.Auction values were down 0.9% M/M but increased 2.36% Y/Y and are trending sideways. Used 175-to-299-HP tractors posted the largest auction value changes, down 1.38% M/M and up 3.21% Y/Y.The EVI spread, which measures the percentage difference between asking and auction values, increased from 31% in April to 32% in May. This is lower than the peak values observed in 2015.

U.S. Used Combines

Used combine inventory levels posted a modest increase of 0.6% M/M but fell 10.09% Y/Y in May and are trending down.Asking values decreased 2.61% M/M and 1.22% Y/Y and are trending sideways.Auction values decreased 1.52% M/M, increased 0.76% Y/Y, and are trending sideways.The EVI spread was 38%, down from 40% in April and lower than the peak values observed in 2015.

U.S. Used Sprayers

Inventory levels of used sprayers inched lower by 0.8% M/M in May, fell 19.18% Y/Y, and continued a 6-month-long downward trend.Asking values decreased 2.84% M/M and 2.59% Y/Y and are trending down.Auction values dropped 5.94% M/M and decreased 2.9% Y/Y and are trending down.The EVI spread jumped four percentage points in May, to 40%, which is still lower than the peak values observed in 2015.

U.S. Used Planters

Used planter inventory levels dropped 5.33% M/M and fell 26.36% Y/Y in May and are trending down, continuing a 7-month-long pattern.Asking values posted a marginal decrease of 0.15% M/M but increased 2.57% Y/Y and are trending sideways.Auction values decreased 3.26% M/M but jumped 5.01% Y/Y and are trending sideways.The EVI spread increased from 49% in April to 53% in May, still lower than the peak values observed in 2015.

U.S. Used Compact and Utility Tractors

Inventory levels in this market fell 2.91% M/M and 28.25% Y/Y in May and have been trending down for seven months. Used tractors with less than 40 HP had the largest inventory changes, down 5.87% M/M and 33.26% Y/Y.Asking values remained almost flat with a 0.02% M/M increase and rose 1.63% Y/Y. Asking values have been trending up for five consecutive months. Used 40-to-99-HP tractors had the largest asking value changes, up 0.04% M/M and 1.76% Y/Y.Auction values posted a marginal decrease of 0.16% M/M but increased 2.76% Y/Y and are trending up. Used tractors with less than 40 HP had the largest auction value changes, posting gains of 0.61% M/M and 2.81% Y/Y.

U.S. Used Self-Propelled Forage Harvesters

Inventory levels in this market decreased 0.87% M/M and 4.47% Y/Y and are trending sideways.Asking values increased 2.03% M/M and 0.61% Y/Y and are trending up.Auction values increased 3.8% M/M and 5.6% Y/Y and are trending up, continuing a pattern of monthly increases over the past several months.

Obtain the Full Reports
For more information or to receive detailed analysis from Sandhills Global, contact us at marketreports@sandhills.com.

About Sandhills Global
Sandhills Global is an information processing company headquartered in Lincoln, Nebraska. Our products and services gather, process, and distribute information through trade publications, websites, and online services that connect buyers and sellers across the construction, agriculture, forestry, oil and gas, heavy equipment, commercial trucking, and aviation industries. Our integrated, industry-specific approach to hosted technologies and services offers solutions that help businesses large and small operate efficiently and grow securely, cost-effectively, and successfully. Sandhills Global—we are the cloud.

About the Sandhills Equipment Value Index
The Sandhills Equipment Value Index (EVI) is a principal gauge of the estimated market values of used assets—both currently and over time—across the construction, agricultural, and commercial trucking industries represented by Sandhills Global platforms, including AuctionTime.com, TractorHouse.com, MachineryTrader.com, TruckPaper.com, and other industry-specific equipment platforms. Powered by Value Insight Portal (VIP+), Sandhills’ proprietary asset valuation tool, Sandhills EVI provides useful insights into the ever-changing supply-and-demand conditions for each industry.

Contact Sandhills
www.sandhills.com/contact-us
402-479-2181

View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/used-construction-equipment-rentals-remain-strong-as-sales-cool-302790700.html

SOURCE Sandhills Global

Continue Reading

Technology

CHIME and ScaleHealth Announce Joint Venture to Expand Healthcare’s Innovation Ecosystem

Published

on

By

ScaleHealth, powered by CHIME, creates new pathways connecting healthcare leaders, innovators, technology partners, and investors to accelerate the future of digital health.

ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 27, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — The College of Healthcare Information Management Executives (CHIME) today announced a strategic joint venture with ScaleHealth, Inc. to create ScaleHealth, powered by CHIME, LLC, a new innovation ecosystem designed to connect healthcare’s most pressing challenges with the innovators, leaders, organizations, and partners capable of solving them. By combining CHIME’s trusted digital health community with ScaleHealth’s expansive innovation ecosystem, the venture creates a unique environment where healthcare organizations, entrepreneurs, established technology companies, and investors can discover, connect, validate, and advance the ideas shaping the future of healthcare.

For 35 years, CHIME has evolved alongside the digital health leaders it serves. What began as a community centered on healthcare CIOs has grown into a global network of digital health leaders supported through education, events, research, policy initiatives, media platforms, executive collaboration, and professional communities. The creation of ScaleHealth, powered by CHIME represents the next chapter in that evolution, expanding CHIME’s ecosystem to include the innovators, entrepreneurs, and emerging technology companies helping define what comes next in healthcare.

As healthcare organizations face increasing pressure to improve outcomes, strengthen operations, address workforce challenges, improve cybersecurity, and realize the promise of emerging technologies including artificial intelligence, the need for stronger connections across the innovation ecosystem has never been greater. ScaleHealth, powered by CHIME was created to help build those connections.

“CHIME has spent 35 years bringing together the leaders responsible for solving healthcare’s most important technology and transformation challenges,” said Russ Branzell, President and CEO of CHIME. “As the pace of innovation continues to accelerate, we have an opportunity to expand that trusted community even further. ScaleHealth, powered by CHIME, extends our ecosystem to include entrepreneurs, innovators, investors, and emerging technology companies so that healthcare leaders can engage earlier, collaborate more effectively, and help shape the innovations that will define the future of healthcare.”

The opportunity emerged through CHIME’s growing innovation programming, particularly its Innovation Summit series, where healthcare leaders and technology companies increasingly expressed a desire to engage more directly with innovators and entrepreneurial organizations. At the same time, startups and growth-stage companies were seeking trusted pathways into healthcare and stronger connections to leaders who understand the industry’s real-world operational challenges.

“Healthcare has no shortage of innovation. The challenge is creating trusted pathways that connect innovators with the healthcare leaders who understand the industry’s most urgent problems,” said Taylor McPartland, CEO of ScaleHealth and leader of the new venture. “By combining ScaleHealth’s innovation ecosystem with CHIME’s trusted community of digital health leaders, we’re creating an environment where meaningful connections can lead to validation, partnership, and real-world impact. This is about bringing together everyone who has a role to play in the future of healthcare innovation and helping them move great ideas forward.”

Unlike traditional accelerators, startup showcases, or innovation marketplaces, ScaleHealth, powered by CHIME is designed as a trusted innovation ecosystem. Healthcare organizations bring forward meaningful challenges. Innovators and startups contribute cutting-edge ideas and technologies. Established technology organizations bring expertise, infrastructure, and scale. Investors provide capital and growth pathways. Together, these stakeholders create an environment where innovation can move from discovery and connection to validation, partnership, and measurable impact.

“Throughout its history, CHIME has grown by bringing the right people together around the challenges that matter most,” said Tressa Springmann, Senior Vice President and Chief Information and Digital Officer at LifeBridge Health and Chair of the CHIME Foundation Board of Directors. “Today, innovation is essential to every aspect of healthcare transformation. ScaleHealth, powered by CHIME extends that trusted community into a broader innovation ecosystem, creating new opportunities for healthcare leaders, entrepreneurs, technology partners, and investors to collaborate, learn from one another, and accelerate meaningful progress across healthcare.”

The venture reflects CHIME’s belief that the next era of digital health will be co-created by healthcare leaders, technology partners, entrepreneurs, investors, and innovators working together to solve the challenges that matter most. By creating a trusted environment for discovery, collaboration, validation, and advancement, ScaleHealth, powered by CHIME aims to become the connective layer between healthcare’s needs and the innovation being built to address them.

Read the full release here.

About CHIME
The College of Healthcare Information Management Executives (CHIME) is the leading professional organization for digital health executives and leaders. CHIME provides a trusted, collaborative environment where members and partners connect, share best practices, advance professional development, and advocate for the effective use of information and technology to improve health and care in the communities they serve. For more information, please visit chimecentral.org.

For media inquiries, please contact:

Contact

Calli Dretke
Executive Vice President & Chief Digital and Marketing Officer
CHIME                                                                                                           
734.412.6255
cdretke@dhinsights.org

View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/chime-and-scalehealth-announce-joint-venture-to-expand-healthcares-innovation-ecosystem-302921260.html

SOURCE College of Healthcare Information Management Executives (CHIME)

Continue Reading

Technology

In HelloNation, Prenatal Imaging Expert Erika Lambright Explains Ultrasound Differences Between 2D, 3D, And 4D Imaging

Published

on

By

The article outlines how each type of pregnancy ultrasound supports fetal development and family understanding.

DENISON, Texas, Oct. 27, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — What is the difference between 2D, 3D, and 4D ultrasound imaging during pregnancy? HelloNation has published an article that clearly explains the differences between ultrasound and other prenatal imaging modalities and how each supports fetal development.

The HelloNation article explains that a 2d ultrasound is the most common form of prenatal imaging used during routine pregnancy ultrasound appointments. It produces flat, black-and-white images that allow medical providers to assess fetal development, monitor growth, and evaluate vital structures. The article notes that 2D ultrasound plays a central role in identifying potential concerns early and remains the foundation of prenatal diagnostic imaging.

According to the article, a 3d ultrasound builds on the same technology but creates a more detailed still image with depth. This form of prenatal imaging allows families to see clearer views of the baby’s face, hands, and feet. While 3d ultrasound can support certain medical evaluations, the article describes its primary value as helping parents better visualize fetal development in a more lifelike way.

The article further describes how a 4D ultrasound adds motion to the 3d ultrasound image. This allows families to view real-time video of the baby moving, stretching, or making facial expressions. The article explains that this type of pregnancy ultrasound creates a more engaging experience and helps strengthen the emotional connection, while still using the same safe, noninvasive prenatal imaging technology.

The HelloNation article emphasizes that understanding ultrasound differences helps families set clear expectations before imaging sessions. Each type of pregnancy ultrasound serves a distinct purpose. 2D ultrasound focuses on medical accuracy and fetal development monitoring, while 3D and 4D ultrasound provide enhanced visualization and connection. The article highlights that medical professionals typically rely on 2D ultrasound for diagnostic purposes, while 3D and 4D ultrasound are often optional.

The article also notes that several factors can affect the quality of prenatal imaging results. Baby position, gestational age, and fluid levels all play a role in how clearly images appear, especially during 3D and 4D ultrasound sessions. The article explains that providers often guide families on the best timing for ultrasound visits during pregnancy to improve image clarity and achieve better results.

Prenatal Imaging Experts emphasize through the article that learning about ultrasound differences can reduce uncertainty and help families feel more prepared. By understanding how each type of prenatal imaging contributes to monitoring fetal development, expectant parents can approach each pregnancy ultrasound appointment with clearer expectations.

The article concludes that while 2D ultrasound remains essential for medical care, the added perspectives of 3D and 4D ultrasound offer families a broader, more personal understanding of fetal development. Together, these forms of prenatal imaging provide both clinical insight and meaningful connection throughout pregnancy.

What Is the Difference Between 2D, 3D, and 4D Ultrasounds Explained Simply features insights from Erika Lambright, Prenatal Imaging Experts of Denison, Texas, in HelloNation.

About HelloNation
HelloNation is America’s Good News Network, a premier media platform built on the idea that good news travels faster when real people tell real stories. Through its community-focused digital publications and innovative “edvertising” approach, HelloNation delivers expert-driven, good-news content that informs, inspires, and spotlights the leaders making a meaningful impact in their communities. HelloNation maintains partnerships with the U.S. Conference of Mayors and the United States First Responders Association.

View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/in-hellonation-prenatal-imaging-expert-erika-lambright-explains-ultrasound-differences-between-2d-3d-and-4d-imaging-302792440.html

SOURCE HelloNation

Continue Reading

Technology

Grünenthal presents Phase III results for Qutenza® in post-surgical neuropathic pain at IASP 2026 World Congress on Pain

Published

on

By

Late-breaking data from the Phase III RISE trial further strengthen the well-established efficacy and safety profile of Qutenza®. Post-surgical neuropathic pain is a debilitating complication of surgery affecting millions of patients every year.1 

AACHEN, Germany, Oct. 27, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Grünenthal, a global leader in pain management and research, today announced new data from the Phase III RISE trial (NCT04967664), evaluating Qutenza® versus control in people with post-surgical neuropathic pain. These data were shared today as late-breaking poster presentations at the 2026 International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) World Congress on Pain in Bangkok, Thailand.

The trial (n=409) showed that Qutenza® achieved a statistically significantly greater reduction in average pain intensity (API) than the control treatment over weeks 2-12, meeting one of its pre-specified primary endpoints. When evaluating API at week 12 specifically, at the point when patients would typically return for retreatment, the numerical difference favoured Qutenza® but did not reach statistical significance. In the extension phase of the trial, in which up to 4 retreatments were allowed, Qutenza® achieved a statistically significantly greater reduction in API than the control treatment over weeks 2-42. Safety findings were consistent with previous Qutenza® trials and no new safety signals were observed. These data support the well-established efficacy and safety profile of Qutenza®.2,3

“Post-surgical neuropathic pain can be difficult to manage with current treatment options, and there is an urgent need for patient-centred, effective solutions. The RISE trial provides encouraging evidence that Qutenza® can deliver clinically meaningful and sustained pain reduction for up to 42 weeks, having shown a greater reduction in average pain intensity than the control,” said Prof. Patrice Forget, MD, PhD, FFPMRCA, Clinical Chair (full professor) in Anaesthesia, University of Aberdeen, and Honorary Consultant, NHS Grampian, Aberdeen, UK. “As IASP shines a global spotlight on neuropathic pain at this year’s congress, findings such as these are important to help improve outcomes for patients and reduce the burden of pain on families and healthcare systems.”

“Post-surgical neuropathic pain has been relatively understudied and continues to go under-recognised in clinical practice,” said Uli Brödl, Chief Scientific Officer, Grünenthal. “These results build on the robust body of evidence for Qutenza® and reinforce its potential to provide meaningful, long-lasting pain relief for people living with pain.”

Post-surgical neuropathic pain is a poorly recognised potential complication of surgery that can result in devastating outcomes. It affects millions of patients every year, with pain lasting for months or years post-procedure.1 It can also have a significant mental health impact, with patients reporting feeling extremely depressed or anxious, and having problems with daily activities.4

Qutenza® is already approved in Europe for the treatment of peripheral neuropathic pain in adults, either alone or in combination with other medicinal products for the treatment of pain.5 It is also approved in the US for the treatment of neuropathic pain associated with postherpetic neuralgia and for the treatment of neuropathic pain associated with diabetic peripheral neuropathy (DPN) of the feet in adults.6

About the RISE trial2,3
The RISE (AV-001) trial is a Phase III multi-centre, randomised, double-blind, parallel-group trial to confirm the efficacy and safety of Qutenza 179mg cutaneous patch versus a low-dose capsaicin control patch in people with moderate to severe post-surgical neuropathic pain.

It included eligible adults with a 24-hour average pain intensity (API) score of 4 or more, a pain duration of 6 to 60 months after index surgery and a DN4 (Douleur Neuropathique 4) Interview score of 3 or more.

Participants were randomly assigned to receive treatment with either a 60-minute Qutenza patch (8%) or a low-dose capsaicin control patch (0.04%).

The trial had two primary endpoints:

Change in 24-hour API from baseline to the average score of the entire period between Week 2 and Week 12.Change in 24-hour API from baseline to the average score at Week 12.

The primary sponsor of the trial is Averitas Pharma, Inc., Grünenthal’s U.S. subsidiary.

About post-surgical neuropathic pain
Post-surgical neuropathic pain (PSNP) is defined as chronic pain with neuropathic characteristics that develops or increases after surgery and persists beyond the normal healing process. It is thought to arise, at least in part, from nerve injury and pain sensitisation associated with surgery.7

The signs and symptoms of peri- and post-surgical pain can vary based on the person and the severity of the injury caused in surgery. Reported symptoms include pain caused by stimuli that are normally painless (allodynia), abnormally increased sensitivity to pain (hyperalgesia), tingling, numbness, phantom pain and scar pain.8,9,10 

About Qutenza®
In Europe, Qutenza® (capsaicin) is indicated for the treatment of peripheral neuropathic pain in adults, either alone or in combination with other medicinal products for the treatment of pain.5

Qutenza® (capsaicin) 8% topical system is approved in the US for the treatment of neuropathic pain associated with postherpetic neuralgia and for the treatment of neuropathic pain associated with diabetic peripheral neuropathy (DPN) of the feet in adults. Important US safety information is available at www.qutenza.com.6

Qutenza® is a topical TRPV1 agonist, designed to provide neuropathic pain relief for up to three months through defunctionalisation of nociceptors and nerve fibre regeneration.

About Grünenthal
Grünenthal is a global leader in pain management and related diseases. As a science-based, fully integrated pharmaceutical company, we have a long track record of bringing innovative treatments and state-of-the-art technologies to patients worldwide. Our purpose is to change lives for the better – and innovation is our passion. We focus all our activities and efforts on working towards our vision of a World Free of Pain.

Grünenthal is headquartered in Aachen, Germany, and has affiliates in 28 countries across Europe, Latin America, and the U.S. Our products are available in approx. 100 countries. In 2025, Grünenthal employed around 4,100 people and achieved revenues of €1.8 billion.

More information: www.grunenthal.com

Follow us on LinkedIn & Instagram

For further information, please contact:

Matt Crabb, Head of Global Communications (Interim) at Grünenthal

matt.crabb@grunenthal.com 

References

1 Gregory P & Settles K. Pract Pain Manag. 2013;13(9):1–6.
2 Wallace M et al. Efficacy of high-concentration capsaicin patch in post-surgical neuropathic pain (RISE). Presented at the International Association for the Study of Pain World Congress 2026.
3 Wallace M et al. Safety and tolerability of high-concentration capsaicin patch in post-surgical neuropathic pain (RISE). Presented at the International Association for the Study of Pain World Congress 2026.
4 Santos MP, Lemos F, Gomes J, Romao JM, Veiga D. Br J Pain 2024;18(1):42–56.
5 European Medicines Agency. Qutenza 179 mg cutaneous patch SmPC. Available at: https://www.medicines.org.uk/emc/product/573/smpc
6 US Food and Drug Administration. Qutenza® Prescribing Information. Available at: https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/drugsatfda_docs/label/2020/022395s019lbl.pdf
7 Correl D. F1000Res. 2017;6:1054.
8 Werner MU & Kongsgaard UE. Br J Anaesth. 2014;113(1):1–4.
9 Macrae WA. Br J Anaesth. 2008;101:77–86.
10 Searle RD & Simpson KH. Contin Educ Anaesth Crit Care Pain. 2010;10:12–14.

View original content:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/grunenthal-presents-phase-iii-results-for-qutenza-in-post-surgical-neuropathic-pain-at-iasp-2026-world-congress-on-pain-302921015.html

SOURCE Grünenthal Group

Continue Reading

Trending