Political interests play a pivotal role in shaping public health policies. Often, these interests reflect the priorities of influential stakeholders, such as pharmaceutical companies, lobbyists, or special interest groups. Their influence can lead to the promotion of specific health agendas, while sidelining critical issues disproportionately affecting marginalized populations. As policies are developed, political interests may skew funding, research, and resource allocation toward areas that will yield maximum political or financial gain. Additionally, political ideologies dictate whether health policies emphasize prevention or treatment, impacting overall public health outcomes. Thus, understanding these dynamics is crucial for devising equitable health strategies.