Prevalence and case counts for the main diseases: HIV, tuberculosis, malaria, noncommunicable diseases. Data from the WHO Global Health Observatory. For diseases tied to geography, country coverage is incomplete not because of gaps but on the merits: there is no malaria in Northern Europe, and a country missing from the table means not “unknown” but “practically zero”.
The number of new and relapse cases of tuberculosis per 100,000 people per year.
1990–2024 HIV prevalenceThe share of people aged 15–49 living with HIV.
2000–2024 People living with HIVHow many people in a country live with HIV — the UNAIDS and WHO estimate in absolute numbers.
1990–2024 New HIV infectionsHow many people are infected with HIV in a year — per 1,000 uninfected people aged 15–49.
2000–2024 HIV-related deathsHow many people died during the year of causes related to HIV.
2000–2024 Tuberculosis casesHow many people fall ill with tuberculosis in a year — the WHO estimate in absolute numbers.
2000–2024 Tuberculosis deathsHow many people died of tuberculosis during the year, excluding those who died with HIV.
2000–2024 Malaria deathsHow many people die of malaria in a year. More than 90% of these deaths occur in Africa.
2000–2021 Malaria death rateHow many deaths from malaria there are per 100,000 people.
2000–2021 Probability of dying from noncommunicable diseasesThe chance for a thirty-year-old of dying before 70 of cancer, diabetes, heart disease or respiratory disease.