INEGI: 11,134 people in Sinaloa died in 2025 due to five causes, including homicides and traffic accidents
The National Institute of Statistics and Geography (INEGI) has confirmed the final mortality figures for Sinaloa in 2025, revealing a significant increase compared to preliminary reports following a rigorous cross-check with the Ministry of Health and other relevant agencies. This adjustment underscores that cross-verifying administrative data sources is essential to ensure statistical accuracy and prevent underreporting in official health indicators. Cardiovascular diseases topped the list of causes of death, followed by malignant tumors, homicides, diabetes, and traffic accidents, maintaining the usual ranking but with more consolidated and precise data. The gender-disaggregated analysis reveals important disparities in morbidity and mortality, highlighting how certain conditions disproportionately affect men or women, thereby enabling the design of more targeted and effective public health policies. This information is relevant to the field of open data because it illustrates the importance of publishing corrected and verified statistics, facilitating transparency and rigorous analysis. By making these final data publicly accessible, researchers, data journalists, and citizens are empowered to monitor health and safety trends, promoting evidence-based public management grounded in real data rather than provisional estimates.
Source: lineadirectaportal.comPublished on 2026-11-11
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