The original Affordable Care Act, ObamaCare, was 1,000 pages. President Donald Trump’s recently released plan is 386 words.

Dr. Mehmet Oz, the head of Medicare & Medicaid, calls it more of a framework.

For those who’s healthcare costs skyrocketed this month, experts say Trump’s plan won’t lower those costs. 

“Our plan finally puts you first and puts more money in your pocket,” said President Donald Trump, part of a speech recently released on healthcare.

Billed as the “Great Healthcare Plan,” President Trump’s proposal outlines broad goals of lowering drug prices, adding increased transparency with healthcare companies on prices and profits, and changes how insurance is regulated.

“This plan is half a page of proposals that are largely already in existence through administrative methods or other means,” said Anthony Wright.

Wright, Executive Director of Families USA, a non-partisan national healthcare advocacy group, says Trump’s plan doesn’t extend recently expired ACA subsidies, instead those subsidies would go into a Health Savings Account.

“You mentioned to me that the overall cost of your healthcare is more than your salary?” 69 News reporter Bo Koltnow asked Tonya Arnold.

“Yes,” Arnold said.

“So then can you afford to pay that?” Koltnow asked.

“No,” Arnold responded.

As we first reported last week, her ACA rate spiked on January 1, Allentown’s Tonya Arnold had to drop husband Matthew from her health insurance.

He lost critical eye care, and the couple say he’s now expected to lose his sight.

Wright says Trump’s HSA plan wouldn’t bring down the Arnold’s monthly costs.

“Those are something that does not actually help people with premiums. It helps people defray a bit when they are in plans with large deductibles,” Wright said.

Meanwhile, the Senate has yet to vote on a House Bill restoring those subsidies.

Republican Congressman Ryan Mackenzie, who initially opposed extending them but is now working to reinstate them, said in a statement, President Trump’s proposal will add to the on-going bipartisan discussion on health care.