> This feels absurd. I get that healthcare is broken, especially in tech-heavy cities like SF, but $867 for a routine visit is hard to justify. Welcome to the

> This feels absurd. I get that healthcare is broken, especially in tech-heavy cities like SF, but $867 for a routine visit is hard to justify. Welcome to the biggest GDP in the world. Your contribution is what makes the US GDP so big :)) this would be free in many places but who would want to live in a poorer country? > Is anyone working on viable alternatives? Concierge models? Subscription care? Could this be a startup opportunity or is regulation the only fix? What created the problem was multiple generations of entrepreneurs "trying to fix it" for their own profit. More of this will only make it worse.