Have you ever thought about how much money you spend on your health care every year? If you are like the average American, then consider this…
The average healthcare spending in the united states is more than 1.8 trillion dollars. According to a study published in the journal of Health Affairs, this breaks down to an average of $6,280/yr. that we spend in health cost per American for every man, women and child in the United States. The reason for this shocking finding is that most people take a reactive approach to health care. This applies to people who wait for an illness like heart disease to gradually invade their bodies before taking any action to take care of it. This reactive approach to healthcare costs Americans thousands of dollars to manage it, oftentimes resulting in heart aches and bankruptcies as these unfortunate individuals spend their hard earned money paying for their medical bills.
Instead of taking this reactive approach, we recommend that you be proactive to prevent disease before it occurs. Last week, our distinguished colleagues, Drs. Bob Hoffman and Jason Deitch released a book called Discover Wellness: How Staying Healthy Can Make You Rich. This highly anticipated book reached the NY times best seller list and presents practical solutions in helping to solve America’s Healthcare crisis. It will take you through a step by step process to help you save an average of $1,000-$2,000/month on your healthcare. The book covers different aspects from lifestyle modifications to the best healthcare plans to invest in your wellness. By taking proper steps to prevent disease, epidemics like heart disease, cancer, diabetes and obesity can be prevented. Check out the link http://www.DiscoverWellnessBestseller.com and find out how this book can change the way you view your life and your health. The special offer with amazing bonus gifts available to you at no charge have been extended another two weeks! We hope this powerful resource will help you on your strive towards optimal health.
Reference:
Himmelstein D, Warren E, Thorne D, Woodhandler S. Illness and Injury as Contributors to Bankruptcy. Health Affairs web exclusive February 2, 2005.