The charts illustrate an experimental flu vaccine that was tried out in a large country town on females only. Overall, it can be seen that figure for females for death and flu rates were significantly higher than that of in males. Furthermore, female recipients over 65 were most at risk.
Looking at the bar chart and the line graph in detail, from March to May, the number of female death from flu was 1 while no male died due to flu infections. However, the figures for June to August in males rose to around 2, while the number of females died from flu became twice higher than that of males. In terms of flu rates, flu rates in both genders had similar patterns, falling and increasing at the same time. In February, the number of flu infections in both genders stood at 0. However, in March, it stood significantly higher, at around 500 (males) and nearly 1000 (females) people infected from flu. By June, it saw considerable increase, to around 3500 (females) and nearly 2750 (males) before experiencing a substantial decrease, to 1500 and nearly 2500 by the end of the period.
Turning to the pie chart, children accounted for 24% of the females who were most at risk while the figure for female recipients over 65 made up the highest proportion, at around 35%. Furthermore, only 13% of females who were hospitalized were most at risk while the proportion of people who were not given the vaccine accounted for 28% of the people who were most at risk.