Which is more important to you money or health?
As you can see, both interchangeably depend upon each other but if you had to choose one, which one would you choose and why?
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M$10 Answers
As someone who would choose money anyway in a variety of situations, I think it also makes sense to choose money in this case. There is no magic fairy guaranteeing that some kind of surgery won't be needed at some point. When it comes to getting the kind of health care that you want, money is extremely important.
Health insurance companies never cover everything. There will always be really great surgeries out there that will have to be paid for in cash. If you need one, having the money available is the only option.
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M$
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M$
True Fuel Energy
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M$So obviously health is far more important than ALL the money in the world.
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M$Paraslim
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M$
You can be poor and happy, being sick and happy is a bit more difficult, and being dead and happy well, that's likely impossible as I don't think the dead feel much. If I have my health I have the opportunity to become wealthy at a later date, where as if I don't have my health but I have money there is little left to do but die. I would hope my death would not bring anyone happiness lol
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M$Good health, on the other hand, is an end. That's the one I would choose, for that reason alone. However, it's also worth noting that in America, if you have good health and a willingness to work there's no reason you can't have money too. The converse is not always true though.
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M$Personal
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M$For that reason, I would say that it's more important to be wealthy, in which case one is in the position to pay for dental problems (tooth decay and peridontal diseases which lead to a myriad of systemic problems, such as decreased immune response and serious cardiac involvement). A wealthy person is able to pay for state-of-the art eye problems (deteriorating vision caused by cataracts, glaucoma, or just plain astigmatism and near- or far-sightedness. A surprising number of fatal accidents are caused by poor vision).
The problem is that some less-expensive medical insurance programs don't cover dental and eye-care. Medicare doesn't cover routine dental and eye-care and such coverage has to be supplied by "private" providers, ultimately raising the monthly cost of Medicare from $154 to as much as $354 for single-person coverage, not to mention an additional $60 per month to get a discount on prescriptions. For those who were never wealthy and rely on receiving monthly payments because they contributed for 50 or more years into the Social Security Insurance program, continued health coverage is less than cheap.
So, yes! I would choose weath, because in our current scheme of things, you can "buy" health....
My source, when speaking of Medicare "Plans A and B" are from personal experience. I was much better off, medical-insurance wise, when I was working and paying only $60 per month for an all-inclusive insurance plan through my employer.
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M$
What if it is something that can not be operated on or treated to a point of complete control or remission. A life longer? All the money in the world can't help.