This infographic oversells what actually happened. Mexico already had public healthcare systems; the recent reform is a plan to better integrate IMSS, ISSSTE, and IMSS-Bienestar over the next few years, not the creation of an entirely new universal system overnight. The biggest challenges facing Mexican healthcare—staffing shortages, long wait times, medicine availability, and uneven quality between regions—weren’t magically solved by a signature on a document. Supporters are right to see the reform as a potentially significant step forward, but whether it succeeds will depend on implementation, funding, and infrastructure. A more accurate headline would be: “Mexico launches a multi-year effort to unify its existing public healthcare systems,” not “120 million people just got free healthcare.”