Everything you mentioned had very little to do with capitalism, and most of them were the results of decades of progressive socialist workers movements fighting for better conditions, meanwhile the capitalists would deny them their rights. Correlation is not equal to causation. And it wasn't a "widespread adoption of capitalism" in many cases, it was colonially enforced. Yes, medical practices became better over time, but that had nothing to do with Henry Ford. Children were still being sent to work in coal mines. I can link you to countless court cases where workers were exposed to terrible conditions, that their capitalist employers KNEW were medically harmful, yet they continued to put them to work to make a profit.
Radium Girls - Wikipedia "The
Radium Girls were female factory workers who contracted
radiation poisoning from painting watch dials with
self-luminous paint. Painting was done by women at three different sites in the United States," or the Triangle Shirt Fire, where people worked in dangerous conditions and died because of their exploitative bosses.
And you conveniently fail to mention all the undeniably detrimental byproducts of capitalism. The rise in global pollution and climate change due to the industrial revolution, and petroleum capitalism run amok (see: There Will Be Blood). Exploitation of third world laborers. Countless other devastatingly negative impacts that globalist corporations on the world at large. Massive inequalities in wealth, and how that impacts democratic governments because oligarchs buy out candidates, and campaigns run in the billions - so politicians are forced to sell out to the capitalist sector just to fund a decent campaign.
In short, all the beneficial outcomes of capitalism you listed are arguably the result of capitalism, and you failed to mention all the negative aspects of capitalism that are impossible to deny.