In rural areas, it is more expensive to take injections and take medicine in clinics with medical reimbursement rights than in clinics without reimbursement rights. I don't know why.

Just as tertiary hospitals are more expensive than secondary hospitals, designated hospitals are relatively more formal than non-designated hospitals, and the fees are relatively more expensive. Including some things you are not sure about, it should be said that it is more formal. Like some medical devices, such as disposable needles, infusion facilities and so on. As far as drugs are concerned, the names are the same, and the purchase channels are also very different. It is also necessary to have formal invoices and the like. General clinics don't, and these virtually increase the fees. If you are hospitalized regularly, it should not be much different, because the details of charges and prices are approved by the price department. Although there are some problems in the initial stage of social security, it will get better and better with the gradual standardization. Personally, social security should still be guaranteed.