The provided table illustrates the total revenue generated by complementary medicine over three years. In contrast, the provided line graph and bar chart depict the number of hospitals offering complementary medicine from 1985 to 2010, with a further classification showing which nine types of medicine proved the most popular in 2012.
Overall, the table shows the highest revenue from medicine in the US in 2016. In contrast, the lowest revenue generated from medicine was in the US in 2011. Secondly, the proportion of US hospitals reporting the use of medicine experienced an upward trend throughout the period. The bar chart compares the most common approaches. Natural products was the type of medicine approach that generated the highest proportion, whereas guided imagery was the least common approach in the healthcare system.
In the line graph shows an upward trend over twenty-five years, from 1985 to 2010. To begin with, in 1985, around 3% of hospitals offered complementary medicine, after reaching a peak level in 2010, at around 40%.
In the bar chart depicts the nine different categories of approaches in the complementary health sector. Natural products were the most popular and common in 2012, at approximately 17.0%, whereas the other five, namely deep breathing, yoga, chiropractic, meditation and massage, accounted for around 13.0%, 10.0%, 9%, 8% and 7%, respectively. Moreover, the least common was guided imagery, at around 1.0%.