Canada pretty famously has private dental (and vision, and pharmacies) and making it public is basically canadas equivalent movement to the US's universal healthcare movement. It's like it in the sense that it is always promised but never happens.
in straya we have universal health care but dental is still prohibitively expensive. I've needed a root canal for like a decade now (although I have no illusions the tooth-in-name-only is salvageable). My solution is not thinking about it :sus-torment:
I'm a dumb :amerikkka: person, but is this true in other countries does UK or Russia or where ever separate dental care from "regular" healthcare?
Canada pretty famously has private dental (and vision, and pharmacies) and making it public is basically canadas equivalent movement to the US's universal healthcare movement. It's like it in the sense that it is always promised but never happens.
in straya we have universal health care but dental is still prohibitively expensive. I've needed a root canal for like a decade now (although I have no illusions the tooth-in-name-only is salvageable). My solution is not thinking about it :sus-torment:
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