When I used to live in Russia, I had a lot of complaints as well, but I had nothing to compare with!!!
I have an 8-month-old son. I gave birth to him in Russia and according to Russian foundations, on the very first day of our coming back home from the maternity hospital, a paediatrician in charge came to check him, then his health, weight, height was monthly checked. When he caught a cold, he was treated with camomile tea and salty water. When there was a suspition he might have CNS disorders, he had all the ezaminations made, which, thank God, proved to be all right, but the dorctor still prescribed quite strong drugs - those given to enderly people suffering from senility. The thing is it is proved that sometimes positive effect of such medicines outweighs the risks of the possible disease complications... So our doctors often play safe and prescribe antibiotics and strong medicines :( They might be right though... Still, it's up to us to decide if we'll take them or not!
And the situation abroad is much worse!!! I'm a memeber of a chat where there are lots of Russian moms who live abroad. And all of the "trevellers" say that they would prefer their children to be treated in Russia! The problem is insurance in Korea (or any other "civilized" country), which means that your child is not checked if he is not ill (shows symptoms of illness), which leads to the fact that most diseases that could be detected at early stage and treated to the complete recovery are not taken care of in time!!! Doctors do not check a baby's fontanel, skin. If a baby is coughing, they treat it with antibiotics on spot! Dysbacteriosis and skin problems are considered to be NORMAL at early age and are not taken care of...
Sorry for being too emotional, but that's the sore point.

Still I think Russian medicine is one of the best in the world (but for the lack of proper equipment and fake medicines)...