As the healthcare industry pays increasing attention to environmental impact, the sustainable transformation of ostomy care products has entered a pragmatic phase. Manufacturers are starting with materials, prioritizing solutions that are easier to recycle and have lower volatility, and continuously optimizing their overall environmental footprint through life cycle assessments. At the process level, companies reduce energy consumption per unit output through energy consumption monitoring and equipment upgrades, and reduce waste and excessive packaging through lean management. In terms of supply chain collaboration, they promote carbon reduction at the source and optimize transportation, establishing a more transparent carbon data and responsibility allocation mechanism. Circular design is gradually becoming an important dimension of product development: while ensuring safety and compliance, exploring more easily separable and recyclable structural and material combinations, and improving compatibility and reuse efficiency through standardized interfaces. Industry experts point out that sustainability is not just about environmental protection, but also a comprehensive reflection of risk management and efficiency improvement. Through data-driven monitoring and continuous improvement, companies can gradually reduce environmental costs while maintaining stable quality, thus building long-term competitiveness.