That has more to do with lifestyle and dietary habits than it does healthcare. Let's also not forget a large number of these countries are completely bankrupt.
And I enjoy how clowns like you ignore the fact that those countries are able to do that with the healthcare due to the fact that the USA subsidizes them via our drug and medical research that lets them avoid having to do any of their own.
You ENJOY it? Is this related to your GB moniker, oh furious one?
You know, the more I think about each part of your reply, the stupider it seems.
It's reasonable to say that lifestyle and dietary factors heavily influence adult mortality. (These factors, however, are oversold as the reason for American's poorer health outcomes relative to those in other countries -- We are fatter, sure, but we also smoke and drink less, too.) Are you really saying, as you seem to be, that lifestyle and dietary habits, as they affect adult mortality rates, would not be affected by being able to see a doctor more often? Doubtful, I think. Many people won't listen to a doctor's advice but some will. And if they never see a doctor...well, you get the point.
And I included INFANT MORTALITY rates. Are you really claiming that healthcare has little effect on that? You are full of shit because you can't possibly be that dumb. Just because you dropped out of your mom's diseased vag on the hay-strewn floor of the barn she lived in without the benefit of a doctor's care and you lived to tell the tale does not mean that all would. Infant mortality rates are directly affected by the presence and quality of healthcare.
Oh, and these other countries are bankrupt? What are you even saying here? How would that affect the fact that their per capita spending on healthcare is less (often a lot less) than ours and yet their people are healthier? Besides, what's the US national debt right now? And wouldn't their be a postive impact on the deficit & debt if we were able to pay less for healthcare without our health suffering for it?
Blah, blah, blah research blah, blah. NO. The reason we pay more is because we WILL pay more. Until we go to single-payer people of the US will lack the leverage to make health providers (of service, equipment, and drugs) charge less for everything. This is not the only factor for why we pay more than any other 1st world countries but it's the biggest one. This and other reasons are discussed in this informative video.
I hope you learn something. Fag.