The pie chart illustrates how many days that people had been sick in 1970, 1980 and 1990. While the line graph demonstrates the money a individual spent on medical problems each year between 1970 and 1990.
Overall, it is clear that the figure for 5-8 sick days was dominant compared to the others over the period. Meanwhile, the amount of money spent on healthcare per Person showed an upward trend, with a significant increase from 1985 to 1990.
In 1970, the figure for 5-8 sick days was 61%, then it increased for 3% after 10 years, after which it hit the highest point, at 68% in the last year mentioned. In addition, the proportion of less than 4 sick days and more than 8 sick days were approximately 20% in 1970, then it changed to 11% and 25% in 1980, respectively, before hitting 22% and 10% in the last 10 years.
The amount of money spent on Healthcare per Person started at almost 500 dollars. After increasing to 1000 dollars in 1975, it gradually grew to around 1500 dollars in 1985. Before remarkably ending at the highest point, at 4000 dollars in 1990.