Medical care should be available to everyone to eliminate financial discrepancies in receiving medical care because it implies that all people are given vital health care despite their ability to pay for it. The accessibility-centered system is efficient in reducing the health disparities among the populace, increasing their well-being, and boosting the economy. Those who do not have health insurance, millions of people, suffer from diseases they could have otherwise been treated, financial burden, and social unrest.
One disadvantage is the inability to provide equal access to healthcare, for example, those with little money cannot always afford medical care. The studies show that those patients who do not have insurance prefer to postpone the visit, therefore, their conditions worsen and total costs increase. Hence, placing premiums on achieving healthcare for all is instrumental in eradicating health-compromising inequalities because it balances and gives a fair chance to everyone in society without discriminating against financially incapable individuals by not granting them health care.
Universal health care is important in boosting public health because it delivers early attention to individuals. This aspect weighs the ability of early detection and treatment of diseases when people, property, and other possible things are checked and treated before the situation gets worse. It liberates pressures from health care service providers like hospitals hence saving so much money and time resulting in improved overall health of people in the entire population.

Economically, universal health care is advantageous to the individual and collective financial prospects. One of the life events that contributes to indebtedness is medical spending; a system that provides for basic health needs reduces the burden of costs. Besides, health improvement among employees contributes to productivity hence the growth of the economy. He stressed that spending on universal healthcare was not only a matter of right but also of national interest at the macroeconomic level.
Critics may have said that free education on the other hand is expensive but the benefits that come with offering it to everyone will far outweigh the costs of the service in the long run. The universality of the healthcare systems in these countries shows comparable healthcare costs and better health. Hailing healthcare for all over focusing on its provision as a commodity confirms a just society where none is collapsed due to lack of cash hence the necessity of its implementation.
Conclusion
Healthcare is a basic human right that needs to be guaranteed and offering proper medical facilities to everyone regardless of the ability to pay is one of the key ways to achieve this goal and also address disparities to the benefit of both public health and the economy. However, there are always costs associated that have been noted and at least the benefits are long-term and enormous. Ensuring health services as a human right is the best approach to getting rid of health-related health hitches that otherwise would have befallen people who cannot afford something as basic as health. Raising awareness of the fact that everyone should have equal access to affordable and quality health care is a cause that should be pursued at the moment.