日本への移住を考えるほど感動した米国人の日本での体験談に先進諸国から驚愕と羨望の声が殺到！→「もう皆で日本に移住しよう！」【海外の反応】（すごいぞJAPAN!）

Welcome to SUGOISO JAPAN! In Japan, there are more dentists than convenience stores. The cost of medical care is the same across the country, and it is basically a 30% burden. In foreign countries, the cost of dental treatment is often a big economic burden. This translation-based post is shared on social media from time to time. It is a story of an American dentist who was treated by a Japanese dentist. Last year, his tooth crown broke. When I went to the dentist in my hometown in the United States, the cost of treatment was $3,000. It was said that even the best health insurance could only cover half of the cost, starting from about 450,000 yen. I happened to go to Japan for that treatment. The pain was not unbearable, but I still couldn't bite near the tooth. So I made a reservation for a good private dentist in Osaka and got a check-up. I got a full mouth X-ray, a tooth mold, and the dentist asked me what to do next. I had to go to the dentist at least three times a week, but I was able to go to the dentist 30 minutes earlier than usual. The dentist took a X-ray of my mouth, cleaned my mouth, and treated my crown for the second time. The dentist said, How much do you think it was? Including everything. $130. It was about 20,000 yen. If I had joined the National Insurance of Japan, I would have lived with that half price. Japanese medical care is paid in taxes. In Japan, it is natural to go to the doctor when you get sick. Can you imagine what would happen in the United States? That's all. I was surprised by the price of dental care in Japan and by advanced countries other than the United States, so I would like to introduce the reaction of overseas to this news. It's been months since I broke my tooth, but I still can't do anything about the cost. I just spent about $20,000 on the second tooth and crown re-adhesive. If it was a new crown, it would have been about $3,000. Even if I used a friend and family discount, it was the same price. In California, you have to go to the dentist and ask the dentist for the price directly, but in Japan, the price is on the home page. Should I continue to endure the pain as it is, or should I bear the debt of a lot of money? Isn't it strange that it's cheaper to get treatment abroad? The cost of such treatment is so high that it wouldn't be strange if there was a riot. Oh, so the country doesn't spend money on education so that that doesn't happen. Norway doesn't have any dental insurance for adults at all. It's even more strange because they love to get insurance. Children are free, but beginners are up to 4 years old. At that time, there is no cleaning or rent. Norway Norwegian dental treatment is free until the age of 18. Adults have to pay the full price. The Nordic countries are generally focused on prevention, and it is a strong sense of self-responsibility to become a bug even in that environment. I miss the social insurance when I was in Japan, and the American medical insurance I am currently using is largely downgraded. In my case, it's been years since I moved to Japan. When I joined the insurance, I was shocked. In Japan, you can go to the hospital if you need it. By the way, even in Canada, it's quite expensive if you don't have private insurance. If you need emergency treatment, it's different. Canada Even if it's an emergency here, you have to wait 8 hours for treatment, and then you have to wait for disinfection. And I'm now When I entered the emergency room, it cost me $1,000, about 150,000 yen. Does that mean I don't have to get treatment anymore? But in Japan, you have to be careful when choosing a dentist. From my personal experience, some dentists are really terrible. Don't worry. In Japan, the technology is terrible and the fee is 10 times higher. I had a tooth infection during my last pregnancy, and it spread rapidly. So I had to take emergency treatment, make several reservations, and continue the treatment. At that time, I was joining private insurance, but in the end, it cost me more than $10,000, about 1.5 million yen. I had to pay for the treatment. I paid for my boyfriend's crown before, but I should have gone on a trip to Japan with that money. A few months ago, I had a tooth infection, and I had to cover it up. But the insurance company is trying to claim that all the treatments this time were medically unnecessary. That's why I've been forced to run away for a year. I've been told by a dentist. If you have a crown, probably the insurance company will refuse to provide insurance because the case this time is a myocardial infarction. There is national insurance in Australia, but insurance is not applied to the treatment of the tooth. So I'm trying to pay $10,000 for the treatment of a missing tooth, about 1.5 million yen. Now I can afford to pay for it. But the dentist is too expensive, so I avoided going for 10 years. Australia In Australia, if you have an emergency, you can cover it with insurance. Economically difficult people wait until their cavities get worse or they get infected. Australia It's exactly the same as Canada. What a sad thing to have in common. Canada And Canada doesn't even guarantee sick leave. You need to go to a country where the treatment costs are low, but in the end, it costs money on the plane. Canada I had a high fever during my trip to Japan, and my wife wanted to go on a vacation. It was Sunday, so my wife wanted me to go on a vacation. But I said no. I refused because I didn't have insurance. In the end, it got worse and I gave up. It was only $75 including the examination and medical bill in the emergency room, about 11,000 yen. $10,000 for an emergency visit. If you're going to pay about 1.5 million yen, it's better to put up with the high taxes in Japan. I've lived in Japan before, but I felt like it was a pretty low tax rate. Japan is holding back military expenses. Here comes the Swiss. Dental insurance is expensive, so most adults do not join. Switzerland In Switzerland, dental treatment is not covered by basic medical insurance. Dental treatment is a luxury for many Swiss people. Many students in the Department of Dental Medicine are treated cheaply. I had a kidney stone while I was on a business trip to California. I had several tests and I didn't do MRI or CT scan. It cost me more than $15,000. But I live in Japan, so I lived on $90, about 13,400 yen with Japanese insurance. I had a great experience. I can see that this is a terrible situation. When I look at Japan, I can think of it. The group inconvenience was worse than the personal tragedy. My ears hurt for a few days, so I went to a dentist. The doctor told me to take it because my ears were red. I agreed. And a week later, I received a request letter. It cost me $900, about 130,000 yen. It was made of silver. It's better to buy a cotton swab. All right, let's all move to Japan. I worked as a Japanese president for three years in Japan. I was able to join the National Health Insurance. It was really wow. In Japan, even if you are in a poor country, the medical system is wonderful and you can be examined immediately. All kinds of treatment and treatment were very cheap. I really miss Japan.