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US population increased ~20%, doctors ~ 33% over the last 20 years Economics would suggest that prices should fall, but they didn't. So either more need medical treatment and/or more complexity and cost for treatment and/or more regulation is behind it https://www.statista.com/statistics/186260/total-doctors-of-medicine-in-the-us-since-1949/ …
Important: an insurance-based industry model means it's possible for *any* healthcare access to be extremely expensive while *additional* "units of healthcare" are cheap. Under these constraints, it's very feasible to lock out many consumers while increasing overall consumption
In other words: it's possible that many people who need or strongly desire healthcare can't afford it, and many people who *can* afford it are consuming tremendous amounts of it despite having only a minor need or desire for it.
So what's unclear to me is what the 'fix' would be, or rather, what would lower prices. Is it anti-trust against insurance and health companies? Is it removing legislation that restricts healthcare? Is it something else?
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