Population, Mexico
Population growth rate
Mexico, 2022Population trend
Mexico, 2000 - 2050Age distribution of population (%)
Mexico, 2022Demographic change 2023 - 2050
2023
Population by age and sex. Mexico2050
Population by age and sex. MexicoLife expectancy, Mexico Learn more
Life expectancy at birth
The average number of years that a newborn could expect to live. Mexico, both sexes, 2000 - 2021.Healthy life expectancy (HALE) at birth
The average number of years that a person can expect to live in “full health” from birth. Mexico, both sexes, 2000 - 2021.What is the difference between life expectancy and healthy life expectancy?
Leading causes of death, Mexico
Leading cause of death
Mexico, 2019Leading cause of under 5 mortality
Mexico, 2019Top causes of death
Deaths per 100 000 population. Mexico, 2019Share of deaths by broad cause
Mexico, 2019Why and how are causes of death monitored?
Understanding the reasons why people die helps with the understanding of how they lived, in order to improve health services and reduce preventable deaths in every country, responding effectively to changing circumstances. Annual monitoring of causes
of death allows countries to address their causes and adapt health systems to react effectively.
The leading causes of death are statistical estimates based on available data. These estimates are produced using data from multiple sources, including national vital registration data, latest estimates from WHO technical programmes, United
Nations partners and inter-agency groups, as well as the Global Burden of Disease and other scientific studies. Before publishing, they are reviewed by WHO Member States through consultation with national focal points and WHO country and regional
offices.
The top ten causes of death are statistical estimates based on available data. Multiple years of national death registration data with high completeness and quality of cause-of-death assignment is available for Mexico. These
estimates may be compared among countries and used for priority setting and policy evaluation.
Health statistics, Mexico Explore indicators
Number of new HIV infections
Mexico, latestPeople living with tuberculosis (TB)
Mexico, 2022Malaria cases
Mexico, 2021Probability of dying from non-communicable diseases
Mexico, 2019Road traffic deaths
Mexico, 2021Suicide deaths
Mexico, 2019Prevalence of hypertension
Mexico, 2019Adult obesity
Mexico, 2022Tobacco use
Mexico, 2020Alcohol consumption
Mexico, 2019Safely managed sanitation
Mexico, 2022Fine particulate matter
Mexico, 2019UHC index score
Mexico, 2021Births attended by skilled health personnel
Mexico, 2022Family planning
Mexico, 2022DTP3 immunization
Mexico, 2022MCV2 immunization
Mexico, 2022Interventions against NTDs
Mexico, 2021Density of doctors
Mexico, 2021Density of nurses
Mexico, 2021Density of pharmacists
Mexico, 2021Density of dentists
Mexico, 2021WASH development assistance
Mexico, 2020Financial hardship
Mexico, 2021Health target progress, Mexico
WHO Triple billion targets Triple billion data
Projected number of additional people expected to be enjoying better health and wellbeing
Mexico, 2018 - 2025Projected number of additional people expected to be covered by essential health services and not experiencing financial hardship
Mexico, 2018 - 2025Projected number of additional people expected to be protected from health emergencies
Mexico, 2018 - 2025What are the triple billion targets?
The WHO Triple Billion targets measure impact on people's health to ensure that more people are enjoying better health and wellbeing, are benefitting from Universal Health Coverage (UHC) and are better protected from health emergencies.
The estimates are underpinned by 46 outcome indicators. They include 39 Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) indicators and seven non-SDG indicators. These offer a flexible approach to each of the Triple Billion targets, allowing countries to prioritize certain indicators based on their national health strategy, ensuring the Triple Billion strategy remains relevant for all Member States and their unique health challenges.
Health emergency data, Mexico
International health regulations capacities, Mexico, 2023
Nationally self-assessed scores for each of the 15 core capacities required to detect, assess, notify and respond to any potential public health events of international concern.Emergency dashboards
Further resources
Reference metadata
Copyright and Licensing
Copyright | CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO |
---|---|
License |
WHO supports open access to the published output of its activities as a fundamental part of its mission and a public benefit to be encouraged wherever possible. The user shall not, in connection with use of data, state or imply that WHO endorses or is affiliated with the user, its use of data.who.int, or any content, output, or analysis resulting from or related to data.who.int, or that WHO endorses any entity, organization, company, or product. The use of the WHO emblem / logo or 'datadot' logo by a user of data.who.int in connection with its use is not permitted. For further information, please visit https://www.who.int/about/policies/publishing/copyright |
Permission type | Public |
Citation | World Health Organization 2024 data.who.int, Mexico [Country overview]. (Accessed on 1 August 2024) |
Disclaimers | Any designations employed or presentation by the user in its use of this website, including tables and maps, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the World Health Organization concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers and boundaries. |