The number of mammographs in hospitals in Mexico showed significant fluctuations over the past 10 years. Starting at 869 units in 2013, there was consistent growth until 2017, reaching 970 units. However, following 2017, the number saw variations with a notable dip in 2018 and a significant increase in 2019, peaking at 1020 units. From 2020 onwards, it has been relatively unstable, leading to slight year-on-year declines by 2023 which stood at 965 units. The average annual growth rate over the past five years (CAGR) was 0.68%, while the forecast suggests a slight decline of -0.21% CAGR through 2028.
Future trends to watch for include the impact of technological advancements in mammography, government healthcare policies, and investment in medical infrastructure which could influence the number of mammographs in hospitals. Additionally, tracking the effects of a focus on preventative healthcare measures could provide insights into potential increases or adjustments in mammograph installations. Regular updates and further analysis will be crucial to properly understand these trends.
