Endometriosis diagnosis rates U.S. 2017-2024| ��ƽ��

Annual rate of new endometriosis diagnoses in the United States, Lebanon, and Saudi Arabia from 2017 to 2024, by age (per 10,000 female patients)

Characteristic	Overall	15-24 years	25-34 years	35-49 years	49+ years
2017	24.9%	12.9%	42.3%	65.4%	13.7%
2018	27.4%	15.2%	43.7%	75.1%	14.8%
2019	27.7%	15.9%	44.9%	74.5%	15.5%
2020	26.4%	15.4%	41%	69.3%	15.3%
2021	29.2%	16.2%	45.2%	76.9%	17%
2022	28.4%	15.2%	43.1%	75.3%	17%
2023	31.5%	16.8%	48.3%	83.1%	18.6%
2024	32.8%	18.6%	48.3%	85.4%	19.8%

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Release date

July 2025

More information

Region

Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, United States

Survey time period

2017-2024

Age group

15 years and older

Special properties

25 million women with at least one outpatient face-to-face encounter between 2017 and 2024

Supplementary notes

The source does not distinguish between samples from the three countries.

The source provides the following information:

Uses data from "Epic Cosmos", a dataset created in collaboration with a community of Epic health systems representing more than 300 million patient records from 1,700 hospitals and more than 40,000 clinics from all 50 U.S. states, Lebanon, and Saudi Arabia.

Excludes

Patients who had a problem list diagnosis of endometriosis documented before their first non-problem list diagnosis of endometriosis
Patients who did not have at least one endometriosis-related symptom documented between two years before their first endometriosis diagnosis and the diagnosis date
Patients who had an endometriosis diagnosis before the year in question.

Citation formats

According to data from the United States, Lebanon, and Saudi Arabia of over 25 million female patients over the age of 15 years with an outpatient face-to-face encounter, the annual rate of new endometriosis diagnoses increased between 2017 and 2024 across all ages. The highest rate of diagnosis is among women aged 35–49 years.

Endometriosis is a chronic inflammatory condition in which tissue, like the lining of a woman’s uterus, grows outside the uterus. This can cause pain, infertility, and other nonspecific symptoms, leading to delayed diagnoses, often years after the first symptoms. Moreover, currently formal diagnosis requires laparoscopic surgery, an invasive surgical procedure.