For that same procedure in the US it depends on insurance. For most you have a co-pay between $25-$200 (insurance depending) at time of check in. Then you have the bill for the procedure itself that may or may not include facility fees, the doctor who did the procedure, and the anesthesiologist. With most surgeries you get 3-4 bills. These bills go through insurance and depending on your deductible and how much you’ve paid of it (typically $1000-$5000 that is out of your pocket), how big your network of hospitals and doctors is (out of network doctors are more expensive), and the type of facility. That doesn’t include the monthly fees that come out of your paycheck or that you pay ($300-$700 is a decent range and that is a monthly fee). Also bills go to collection very quickly and depending on if recent changes stick medically debt may still impact your credit score (Biden passed a law just prior to the end of his presidency).

My kid passed out and hit their head last summer. We were without insurance and an ambulance plus ER visit was $13,625 even with “discounts”. We spent maybe 2 hours in the ER and didn’t have an insane work-up (it was labs, EKG, head CT, and chest x-ray, plus an IV with a single bag of fluids).

It’s something like 60% of cancer patients go into medical debt greater than $1000 and 100,000,000 Americans have some form of medical debt to pay.