Professional Documents
Culture Documents
EUROPE
Prevalence (%) estimates* of diabetes
(18-99 years), 2017
<5% 7-8%
5-6% 8-9%
6-7% >9%
*Comparative prevalence
At a glance 2017 2045 Top 5 countries for number of people with diabetes
(18-99 years), 2017
Adult population (18-99 years) 721 million 748 million
1.Russian Federation 9,294,254
Diabetes (18-99 years)
2.Germany 9,102,395
Regional prevalence 9.1% 10.8%
3.Turkey 7,058.955
Age-adjusted comparative prevalence 6.7% 6.7%
4.Spain 4,268,023
Number of people with diabetes 66 million 81 million
5.Italy 4,226,882
Number of deaths due to diabetes (20-99 years) 693,351 -
Health expenditure due to diabetes (18-99 years)
Total health expenditure, USD 207 billion 214 billion
Prevalence (%) estimates of diabetes by age and sex,
2017
Impaired glucose tolerance (18-99 years)
20% Female
Regional prevalence 5.6% 6.6%
18% Male
Age-adjusted comparative prevalence 4.5% 4.7%
16%
Number of people with impaired 14%
41 million 49 million
glucose tolerance
12%
Type 1 diabetes (0-19 years) 10%
Number of children with type 1 diabetes 286,000 - 8%
6%
Number of newly diagnosed children
28,200 - 4%
each year
2%
0%
20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60-69 70-79 80-89
70-79 90-99
Highlights
∞ 66 million people have diabetes. If we do not act ∞ 1 in 11 adults have diabetes.
now, this figure will rise to 81 million by 2045.
∞ Highest number of children and adolescents with
∞ 1 in 6 births are affected by hyperglycaemia in type 1 diabetes, 286,000 in total.
pregnancy.
∞ Diabetes will cause 693,351 deaths in 2017.
∞ Over one third (38%) of diabetes cases have not been
diagnosed and are at a higher risk of developing ∞ USD 208 billion will be spent on treating diabetes –
25% of the total spenditure worldwide.
harmful and costly complications.
*Based on extrapolation from similar countries Comparative prevalence: calculated by assuming that a country/region
has an age profile identical to that of the world population. Appropriate
National/regional prevalence: the actual percentage of each country's/ for comparing countries/regions.
region's adult population that has diabetes. Appropriate for assessing
diabetes burden. Healthcare expenditure for people with diabetes are assumed to be on
average two-fold higher than people without diabetes.