> I don't think what you say is remotely true
I think you exactly confirmed what I said.
I don't. Care to expand on that?
> The intersection of decent cost of living, close to medical facilities, high quality medical establishment, and affordable medical care leaves not too many places in the world.
I don't think what you say is remotely true, though. Sure if you plan to live in high-cost areas in Europe, healthcare would be expensive, but taking Turkey as an example, the healthcare is very reasonably priced even in top private institutions, compared to what they would be in the US.
I do not have first hand experience for critical surgeries, but i have a recent experiences and learned what the price would be in Turkey.
Labor: US: $40K, Turkey: ~$2K. Dental implant: US: $6K, Turkey: $660
They are both pre-insurance, though.
The same should follow for critical surgeries like healthcare, cancer, etc.