This picture is a table that shows the death in women aged twenty and above attributable to
six leading risk for chronic diseases in 2004. The six risk factors shown are high blood pressure,
high blood glucose, physical inactivity, tobacco use, overweight and obesity, and high cholesterol.
This graph illustrates the death of women 20 years and older attributed to six leading risk
factors for chronic diseases in 2004. High blood pressure tops the list.
It is a table of deaths in women older than 20 with certain risk factors in 2004. High blood
pressure is the highest factor in the world for deaths due to certain risk factors.
The graph to the right is describing the breakdown of women aged 20 years and old and their
top leading causes of death. For starters it describes these deaths as a part of the whole
world. Then to have a more in depth analysis it breaks down their deaths by income level
between low and high socioeconomic classes.
This chart compares a variety of characteristics between countries that are low middle and
high income and the rate of each characteristics by social class
The image depicts deaths in women aged 20 and over, attributed to six leading risk factors
for chronic diseases (in percentages) in 2004. Risk is assessed by categories of: World, Low-income,
Middle-income countries, and High-income countries. Leading risks include: High blood pressure,
high blood glucose, physical inactivity, tobacco use, overweight and obese, and high cholesterol.
A table that describes death in women ages 20 and over that are contributed to the six leading
risk factors for chronic disease. The information is from 2004. The population of women come
from the world compared to low income countries, middle income countries, and high income
countries. The risk factors include high blood pressure, high blood sugar, physical inactivity,
tobacco use, overweight/obesity, and high cholesterol.
In a 2004 study, there was shown to be the leading causes of death among women above the age
of 29 charted in the imagine based on socioeconomic factors.
This graph, in detail, shows the death rates in woman under the age of 20 due to 6 leading
risk factors. High Blood Pressure High blood glucose Lack of physical activity Tobacco use
Overweight/Obesity High Cholesterol The graph also breaks down the percentages of death
according to the overall world, low/middle/high-income countries. The source of the information:
World Health Organization
This chart describes deaths in women aged 20 years and over attributable to six leading risk
factors for chronic diseases for the year 2004 (percentage).
The chart shows deaths in women aged 20 years and over attributable to six leading risk factors
for chronic diseases. These diseases are high blood pressure, high blood glucose, physical
inactivity, tobacco use, overweight/obesity, and high cholesterol. Comparing them between
world, low, middle, and high income countries.
The following chart shows that death in women over the age of 20 can be contributed mostly
to 6 leading factors. This is broken down into different countries of low income, middle and
high.
This is table of statistics depicting the number of deaths in women aged 20 years and over
attributable to six leading risk factors for chronic diseases in the year 2004.
This is a list of things that have been known to be chronic killers of woman aged 20 and older,
as of 2004. The conditions, such as high blood pressure and inactivity, as listed on the left,
while graphs on the right show the percentages.
