RESULTS— Prevalence of diabetes in adults worldwide was estimated to be 4.0% in 1995
and to rise to 5.4% by the year 2025. It is higher in developed than in developing countries.
The number of adults with diabetes in the world will rise from 135 million in 1995 to 300 million
in the year 2025. The major part of this numerical increase will occur in developing countries.
There will be a 42% increase, from 51 to 72 million, in the developed countries and a
170% increase, from 84 to 228 million, in the developing countries. Thus, by the year 2025,
75% of people with diabetes will reside in developing countries, as compared with 62% in
1995. The countries with the largest number of people with diabetes are, and will be in the year
2025, India, China, and the U.S. In developing countries, the majority of people with diabetes
are in the age range of 45–64 years. In the developed countries, the majority of people with diabetes
are aged 65 years. This pattern will be accentuated by the year 2025. There are more
women than men with diabetes, especially in developed countries. In the future, diabetes will
be increasingly concentrated in urban are as.
RESULTS— Prevalence of diabetes in adults worldwide was estimated to be 4.0% in 1995and to rise to 5.4% by the year 2025. It is higher in developed than in developing countries.The number of adults with diabetes in the world will rise from 135 million in 1995 to 300 millionin the year 2025. The major part of this numerical increase will occur in developing countries.There will be a 42% increase, from 51 to 72 million, in the developed countries and a170% increase, from 84 to 228 million, in the developing countries. Thus, by the year 2025,75% of people with diabetes will reside in developing countries, as compared with 62% in1995. The countries with the largest number of people with diabetes are, and will be in the year2025, India, China, and the U.S. In developing countries, the majority of people with diabetesare in the age range of 45–64 years. In the developed countries, the majority of people with diabetesare aged 65 years. This pattern will be accentuated by the year 2025. There are morewomen than men with diabetes, especially in developed countries. In the future, diabetes willbe increasingly concentrated in urban are as.
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