Ronichas did not say that Cuba has a better health care system than the US. She said that "They have better health care than many in the USA have."
https://www.pbs.org/healthcarecrisis/uninsured.html
From the foregoing article: "About 44 million people in this country have no health insurance, and another 38 million have inadequate health insurance. This means that nearly one-third of Americans face each day without the security of knowing that, if and when they need it, medical care is available to them and their families.

Having no health insurance also often means that people will postpone necessary care and forego preventive care - such as childhood immunizations and routine check-ups-completely. Because the uninsured usually have no regular doctor and limited access to prescription medications, they are more likely to be hospitalized for health conditions that could have been avoided.

Delaying care for fear of medical bills is a downward spiral that leads to ultimately higher health care costs for all of us. More than one third of uninsured adults reported they have problems paying their bills, which helps explain why many of the uninsured don't seek out the care they need until the last minute."

How do you know that things haven't changed that much in Cuba in six years? Did you visit and see with your own eyes? And you seem pretty comfortable accusing someone of being paid by the regime to propagandize. If Cuba was such a pleasure to live in during the reign of Batista then why did the populace welcome Castro and his promise of democracy? Why didn't they fight for Batista?

Batista was bad and so were the dictators who came before them. Have the Castros been any better for the Cuban people? I'd say they've been worse. Cuba was a prosperous country in 1959. After the revolution it slowly became the poorest country in the western hemisphere, partly because of US sanctions but mainly because of the failure of communism. It fails every single time it's tried.

I have no problem with Americans who want to visit Cuba and take pictures. I do have a problem with anyone who wants to gloss over the staggering poverty in Cuba. What's worse, a country where you may not have health insurance but if you need treatment you can get it through Medicaid, or a country where everyone has healthcare coverage but there are often shortages of medicines, bandages and even clean linens? Sometimes even doctors are in shortage because Cuba sends so many of them to other countries to raise cash for the regime.

I have no desire to visit Cuba because I don't want to support a repressive communist government with my cash. Same goes for Vietnam, North Korea and Laos. Vietnam is a hot tourist destination. My daughter went there a few years ago. I would like to see it but I won't, most likely. My problem is that every dollar you spend there is a dollar that helps prop up a totalitarian regime. Call me a right winger. That's not going to hurt my feelings. I support free enterprise and a market based economy.