As a basic right of citizens, the right to health refers to the right of citizens to obtain medical care, preventive health care and related services to achieve physical and mental health. The right to health is a natural right of citizens, which is not only the needs of individuals, but also the responsibility of the state and society. Therefore, the state should take active measures to protect citizens' right to health by formulating relevant laws and regulations, strengthening health care, building medical facilities and providing health services. In China, the right to health is protected by the Constitution and is also a universal right of China residents. At the same time, health protection is an important part of building a well-off society in an all-round way and realizing the great rejuvenation of the Chinese nation. Strengthening health protection by the state can not only meet people's basic survival needs, but also promote economic development and social prosperity.
What is the content of the right to health? The content of the right to health includes medical care, preventive health care, physical and mental health and many other aspects. Specifically, the right to health covers people's freedom and right to medical services, medicines, examination and follow-up services, as well as the right to preventive health care and health education to promote citizens' physical and mental health.
The right to health is one of the basic rights of citizens and is protected by the Constitution in China. The state should take active measures to strengthen health care, build medical facilities and provide health services to protect citizens' right to health. At the same time, citizens should also be actively responsible for their own health and maintain a healthy lifestyle, so as to achieve a better life.
Legal basis:
Article 110 of the Civil Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) stipulates that natural persons have the right to life, body, health, name, portrait, reputation, honor, privacy and marital autonomy. Legal persons and unincorporated organizations enjoy the right of name, reputation and honor.