Or you have a national health insurance system that pays people’s medical expenses for them, which wouldn’t change what those expenses are, effect the profitability of still-private healthcare, or, ultimately, make it impossible to continue paying healthcare workers well. Or you could just create a nationalized health service and just pay the people working there as much as they’d make in the private sector
Insurance reimbursement is already abysmal to the point where it’s not uncommon when pharmacies don’t even get paid enough to cover the acquisition cost of a drug. Having government oversight would eliminate PBM involvement altogether, preventing their price gauging methods. Some countries even implement price caps on drugs. Pharmacies would stand to gain better profit margins by reduced cost and more fair reimbursement.
You’re changing the topic. But yeah preventative care is the mainstay of staying healthy. Preventative medicine is also a thing and can require a prescription. It may delay when people need to start medicating, reduce the dose needed. But it’ll take you only so far as you age. Prescriptions volume is only going up as the aging population increases since people want to live as long as they can.
You were just blatantly incorrect about what you stated. Then when you were corrected about your misunderstanding of topic changes you chose instead to deflect onto them cursing. Be an adult if you’re going to engage in adult conversations. People curse, but the point they made stands.