The line chart delineates the average attendance of visitors in four categories who went to clinics at a hospital from 2010 to 2016. From an overall perspective, it is evident that the number of the four clinics increased for all types of patients except birth control which declined negligible overall. The figure for eye issues became the most common throughout the period, surpassing birth control, while visitors for diabetic and dental reasons were lower overall.
Initially, there were just around 250 visits related to birth control in 2010, a figure which rose to a high of 270 by 2012, before a sharp decline to 170 in 2014, and starts to recover its figure by the end of the period surveyed. In contrast, visits related to eye issues started at approximately 125, grow negligible over the next two years and starts the surge to its peak of 350 by 2016.
Visits concerning diabetic problems were consistently less common in the initial years beginning at 60, rising moderately to plateau under 100, and finishing the period with a sharp increase to 170. The patients of doctors concerning dental issues began the period at 100 visits, then deceased by the factor of two by 2012, recovered to 125 in 2014, and grew marginally in the last two years recorded.