Here's my opinion: Rights can never be a black/white issue, because the right to any activity/resource always affects everyone else.

Access to healthcare should be a fundamental societal goal, but there is a point of diminishing returns where the energy needed to guarantee an outcome for every scenario eats into the energy needed to maintain the standard of rights in other areas and for other people.

Reasonable people can debate where the line should be drawn on what constitutes an appropriate level of healthcare, but the one rule I believe in is that the power of the decision making should be decentralized as much as possible to the local community, the people at the coalface of consequences always make better choices than some faceless thinktank

I think it is a right for those paying taxes.

I believe it's everyone's right to have access to shelter, food, clothing, medical care, etc. as long as it's not done at the expense of others. You can't trample on my rights in order to exercise yours.

As a society we can agree that we'll all pitch in to make sure that those who can't afford something will get it anyway. Different countries handle that differently. Here in the U.S. we don't all give money to the state and then get "free" healthcare, but instead we compensate the hospitals for covering people who can't afford to pay. No one is denied access to healthcare here. They just have to walk into a hospital an ask. If you have money or insurance you can see a private doctor and the same is true in countries with universal "free" healthcare.

Technically speaking, rights are made up.
Having access to medical care at all is a lucky position to be in.
So I wouldn't say it's a right, it is however a privilege.

I certainly think it should be. If every single person is able to call the police or the fire department, and every single person is allowed to attend a public school, then every single person should be able to go to the hospital when they're sick or injured. We've decided that, as a coherent society, some things are so fundamental that everyone needs to be able to access them. What could possibly be more fundamental than healthcare? How can you do anything at all if you don't have your physical health?

Nope , it’s not . But tlin the US they are free to conduct themselves in such a way that they are able to obtain it ( education and/ or work )

No you don't have the right to someone else's stuff, which includes their money to pay for your healthcare. That said the only way we can afford good health care is do it as a collective. Only a very few can actually afford good healthcare on their own. The rest has to use insurance or government to spread out the risk. I say if you can help it and choose not to contribute to society in some way then you should be left to your own fate.

basic care..yes
quality care has a high price tag

I don’t think any service is a human right.

My idiot parents taught me that it is your responsibility to take care of your own healthcare. Red dead Republicans who were fairly well off for people who never finished college. I did and I understand concepts they will never grasp. Including healthcare being a right.

Did you know that Canada does not have a national, universal, free healthcare system?

It is a privilege where I come from. If governments have enough money, they should at least allocate some to healthcare

Problem is the United Nations is funded by the United States, always has been. No United States, no United Nations. Simple as that. Put up or shut up. Anyone can go to the ER and get health care in the United States. They cannot be turned down. It’s always been that way. That doesn’t mean you should expect them to provide a sex change operation. Covid has disrupted hospitals ability significantly but it’s starting to get better now. Another problem is a lot of people are just to lazy to work when they can sit on their tails and get free handouts why not? If you don’t work you don’t eat. Not if you don’t work the government should feed you, provide you with housing and health care and social services. The problem is morals. The United States no longer has any and it should start with the leaders. “Government”

Here's the thing though. Nobody has any "rights". Refer to George Carlin.
[media=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m9-R8T1SuG4&t=209s]

The United Nations is a joke