Hepatitis B Death Rate by Country

Hepatitis B Death Rate by Country
According to the latest WHO data published in 2017;
Hepatitis B Death Rate by Country, total deaths by cause, Hepatitis B Cause of Death for every country in the world.

Hepatitis B


per 100,000 population LOW HIGH
Country Rate Deaths (%)
1 Sierra Leone Sierra Leone 5.68 257 (0.31%)
2 Cote d Ivoire Cote d Ivoire 4.74 766 (0.30%)
3 India India 3.93 43,284 (0.49%)
4 Bhutan Bhutan 3.56 24 (0.56%)
5 Burkina Faso Burkina Faso 3.52 333 (0.24%)
6 Chad Chad 3.18 273 (0.17%)
7 Guinea Guinea 2.96 256 (0.23%)
8 Benin Benin 2.88 206 (0.23%)
9 Nigeria Nigeria 2.83 (0.00%)
10 Togo Togo 2.80 132 (0.23%)
11 Cameroon Cameroon 2.72 437 (0.20%)
14 Mali Mali 2.57 (0.00%)
15 Syria Syria 2.54 283 (0.21%)
16 Gambia Gambia 2.46 28 (0.19%)
18 Ghana Ghana 2.37 494 (0.23%)
19 Guinea-Bissau Guinea-Bissau 2.29 29 (0.17%)
20 Nepal Nepal 2.28 485 (0.30%)
21 Comoros Comoros 2.27 11 (0.21%)
22 Indonesia Indonesia 2.26 4,906 (0.29%)
23 Senegal Senegal 2.21 195 (0.24%)
25 Niger Niger 2.11 221 (0.14%)
Country Rate
28 TanzaniaTanzania 2.02
30 MoroccoMorocco 2.01
32 LiberiaLiberia 1.91
34 BahrainBahrain 1.88
35 BruneiBrunei 1.74
36 MyanmarMyanmar 1.74
37 MauritaniaMauritania 1.72
38 BangladeshBangladesh 1.71
39 PakistanPakistan 1.68
42 EgyptEgypt 1.57
46 South KoreaSouth Korea 1.40
49 UzbekistanUzbekistan 1.21
57 TurkmenistanTurkmenistan 0.92
63 AlgeriaAlgeria 0.81
64 IranIran 0.80
65 Cape VerdeCape Verde 0.80
75 Saudi ArabiaSaudi Arabia 0.63
77 GreeceGreece 0.61
78 MaldivesMaldives 0.60
87 TurkeyTurkey 0.48
92 CubaCuba 0.41
95 IcelandIceland 0.39
97 ItalyItaly 0.38
98 BarbadosBarbados 0.38
101 QatarQatar 0.36
121 JapanJapan 0.26

People also ask

What country has the highest rate of Hepatitis B? Which countries have the highest rate of Hepatitis B? Where in the Hepatitis B most common? Who does Hepatitis B affect the most? How deadly is Hepatitis B? Can you die from Hepatitis B?
Alcohol Alzheimers/Dementia Anemia Appendicitis Asthma Birth Trauma Bladder Cancer Breast Cancer Cervical Cancer Chagas disease Colon-Rectum Cancers Congenital Anomalies Coronary Heart Disease Dengue Diabetes Mellitus Diarrhoeal diseases Drownings Drug Use Encephalitis Endocrine Disorders Epilepsy Falls Fires Hepatitis B HIV/AIDS Hypertension Inflammatory/Heart Influenza and Pneumonia Kidney Disease Leishmaniasis Leprosy Leukemia Liver Cancer Liver Disease Low Birth Weight Lung Cancers Lung Disease Lymphomas Malaria Malnutrition Maternal Conditions Measles Meningitis Multiple Sclerosis Oesophagus Cancer Oral Cancer Other Injuries Other Neoplasms Ovary Cancer Pancreas Cancer Parkinson's Disease Peptic Ulcer Disease Pertussis Poisonings Prostate Cancer Rheumatic Heart Disease Rheumatoid Arthritis Road Traffic Accidents Schistosomiasis Schizophrenia
Health Data used is WHO 2014, 2017 updates, World Bank and the United Nations for population.
We do not guarantee the accuracy of this data.