If your access to health care involves your leaving work and driving somewhere and parking and waiting for a long time, that’s not going to promote healthiness.

Page is pointing to “friction” in health care—time, travel, parking, and long waits—as a hidden cost that can actively undermine health. If getting care requires missing work and enduring logistical hassles, people delay preventive visits, skip follow‑ups, and manage chronic conditions less consistently. The remark reflects a Silicon Valley, systems-design mindset: health outcomes are shaped not only by medical expertise but by user experience and access pathways. Implicitly, he argues for care models that reduce barriers (on-site clinics, telemedicine, streamlined scheduling) so that seeking care becomes routine rather than disruptive, thereby supporting healthier behavior at the population level.