The table compares how much money a person in Australia, Germany, the United States, Japan, and the UK spent on healthcare services per capita in 2019.
Overall, it is obvious that while each American allocated the largest amount of money to healthcare services, highlighting the enormous demand for staying healthy, the opposite trend was observed in the UK.
As for the three nations with the least healthcare expenditure, the amount of money an individual in Australia spent on maintaining their health was $5,187 in 2019. This was followed by a relatively comparable investment in Japan and Britain in healthcare maintenance, which was $4,832 and $4,653 respectively, and therefore constituted the lowest share among the five countries.
Regarding the remaining nations, each American spent over $11,000 on staying healthy in 2019, making it the country with the highest healthcare expenditure. Moreover, each German citizen spent about $6,600 on healthcare products or regular check-ups.
