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Diabetes #1 problem worldwide - World Health Organization, Dec 2003

Total Diabetes in the United States, All Ages, 2002

Total: 18.2 million people--6.3 percent of the population

Diagnosed: 13 million people

Undiagnosed: 5.2 million people

     Figures and Chart - Center for Disease Control

Graph showing number of persons with diagnosed diabetes, United States, 1980-2000. Links for data figures, sources, methodology and data limitations, and detailedtables follow this figure.

Prevalence of Cardiovascular Disease Among Adults with Diabetes

Age-Standardized Prevalence of Cardiovascular
Disease Conditions per 100 Persons with Diabetes
Aged 35 Years and Older, United States, 1997-2000

Year Coronary Heart Disease Stroke Other Heart Condition
1997 22.3 8.1

19.7

1998 22.3 7.7 18.4
1999 21.6 8.0 16.6
2000 22.1 8.0 16.3

Obesity and overweight affect over 60 percent of Americans and is on the rise worldwide.  The cost is to the economy overwhelming.

Child Overweight:

Cost of overweight and obesity:

Total cost: $99.2 billion

Direct cost: $51.6 billion

(5.7 percent of the U.S. health expenditure)

Indirect cost: $47.6 billion

(comparable to the economic costs of cigarette smoking)

 

Cost of heart disease related to overweight and obesity:

Direct cost related to overweight and obesity: $6.99 billion

(17 percent of the $40.4 billion total direct cost of heart disease, independent of stroke)

 

Cost of type 2 diabetes related to overweight and obesity:

Total cost related to overweight and obesity: $63.14 billion

(more than 60 percent of the total cost of type 2 diabetes)

 

Cost of osteoarthritis related to overweight and obesity:

Total cost related to overweight and obesity: $17.2 billion

 

Cost of hypertension (high blood pressure) related to overweight and obesity:

Direct cost related to overweight and obesity: $3.23 billion (17 percent of the total cost of hypertension)

Americans spend $33 billion annually on weight-loss products and services.20 (This figure represents consumer dollars spent in the early 1990s on all efforts at weight loss or weight maintenance including low-calorie foods, artificially sweetened products such as diet sodas, and memberships to commercial weight-loss centers.) 

Probability of Developing Invasive Cancers Over Selected Age Intervals,

by Sex, US, 1998-2000*

 

Birth to 39 (%)

40 to 59 (%)

60 to 79 (%)

Birth to Death (%)

All Sites†

Male 1.36 (1 in 73)

8.03 (1 in 12)

33.92 (1 in 3)

44.77 (1 in 2)

 

Female 1.92 (1 in 52

9.01 (1 in 11)

22.61 (1 in 4)

38.03 (1 in 3)

Breast

Female .44 (1 in 229)

4.14 (1 in 24)

7.53 (1 in 13)

13.36 (1 in 7)

Prostate

Male .01 (1 in 12833)

2.28 (1 in 44)

14.20 (1 in 7)

17.15 (1 in 6)

Source: DEVCAN: Probability of Developing or Dying of Cancer Software, Version 5.1. Statistical Research and Applications Branch, National Cancer

Institute, 2003. http://srab.cancer.gov/devcan

American Cancer Society, Surveillance Research, 2004

 

 

 

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