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The image displays prostate cancer cases in the U.S. by age from 2003 to 2017: <49 years with 81,420 cases, 50-54 years with 212,288 cases, 55-59 years with 410,683 cases, 60-64 years with 569,259 cases, 70-74 years with 516,620 cases, 75-79 years with 346,422 cases, and >80 years with 292,659 cases. It also presents global statistics, noting over 1.4 million men are diagnosed with prostate cancer annually. An infographic states 1 in 7 men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in their lifetime. The American Cancer Society recommends prostate cancer screening starting at age 50 for those at average risk, while suggesting those with a higher risk discuss earlier options with healthcare providers.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The percentage of new prostate cancer cases by age range shows a significant number of rising cases at a specific target age.
In this chart, it shows that the number of the increasing number of Prostate Cancer cases at the age of 60-64 and drops by three hundred thousand more or less as the age increases. Also, the graph shows that by the age increases by the age of 49, it increase drastically by more than 200% by the age of 50 and above. Unexpectedly, by more than 80 years of age, the number of Prostate cancer cases almost cut in half.
In summary, the age that is at risk of the prostate cancer cases in the United States points out the age between 60 to 64 which more or less decreases by almost half by the age of 80 and above. On the other hand, the cases surges by more than 150% after the age of 50.
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