DKSH, a leading Market Expansion Services provider for companies seeking to grow their business in Asia and beyond, has announced a strategic partnership with ACRO Biomedical (ACRO), a pioneer in the production of cutting-edge medical material for the application of tissue engineering and regenerative medicine. This partnership marks a significant milestone for ACRO’s presence in a market with potential like Vietnam.
ACRO specializes in manufacturing medical-grade regenerative biomaterials used for tissue repairs in areas such as orthopedics, dentistry, cardiovascular grafts, ophthalmology, surgeries, wound repairs, sports injuries, etc. Under the terms of this partnership, DKSH will offer a comprehensive portfolio of services ranging from warehousing, distribution, logistics, to marketing and sales to ACRO’s products including Collagen Matrix, a revolutionary collagen material for soft tissue regeneration, and Bone Graft, a critical bone implant material employed in dentistry, and orthopedic trauma treatments. This collaboration leverages DKSH’s deep global experience and extensive market network in Vietnam to improve the accessibility of advanced medical materials across Vietnam.
Dar-Jen Hsieh, Chairman & CEO of ACRO Biomedical Co., Ltd, stated: “By partnering with DKSH, we are empowered to focus on our core competency of product development and manufacture while entrusting other challenging aspects to DKSH’s professional services. I am proud that ACRO Biomedical together with DKSH will contribute to the development of the healthcare industry in Vietnam with advanced medical solutions from Taiwan.”
Phillip Wray, Vice President, Business Unit Healthcare, Head Country Management, DKSH Vietnam, shared: “The partnership with ACRO Biomedical aligns with the purpose of DKSH’s Business Unit Healthcare to enrich people’s lives by providing healthcare for all. ACRO Biomedical's commitment to innovation and product excellence combined with our expertise in market expansion services will make high-quality medical materials more accessible in Vietnam.”
