The bar chart represents the figures of individuals experienced a stroke in the United States over a sixteen-year period from 2000 to 2016.
Overall, it is notable that the number of elderly males who had a heart attack significantly rose each period. comparing to the females of the same age, they also witnessed a steady rise, yet less intense. In general, it is visible that men were at a higher risk.
Initially, the group of males aged 25-44 amounted to 6,000 prior to noting an upward tick to 7,000 individuals by 2004. Meanwhile, older participants of the study accounted for 62,000 after an increase of 8,000. Furthermore, in 2008, while the younger generation’s quota remained unchanged, the older generation reported 76,000 cases. Four years later, the former’s figure increased to 10,000, and the latter’s to 90,000. By the end of the observation, it is shared that 20,000 male adults under 44 years old, and 110,000 men under 65 years old, had a heart attack.
Looking at the other gender’s data, from 2000 to 2004, the sum of younger participants was estimated at 4,000, and the sum of elderly women at 43,000 and 49,000. Moreover, by 2008, the former rose to 5,000, while the latter accounted for 54,000. Within 2012, the former was calculated at 6,000 females, which is lower than the latter’s fraction by 10 times. Finally, the former had the same increase, and the latter reached 64,000 cases.