Oral Health Care Systems in Developing and Developed Countries Medical and oral health care systems are important for improving and maintaining the health of the public. In rich countries, hospitals are supported by healthcare experts from different specialties who recognize their participation for the benefit of the patient; Modern techniques and equipment are used in these practices. In low-income countries, health services are available for emergency care for patients of particular age groups. Dental caries and periodontal disease are very common among the population of low-income countries. The main goal of the procedures is to cure existing problems, fill the teeth, and reform the shape of the teeth for normal function. Unfortunately, in low-income countries oral health is given a low priority due to unawareness among people regarding oral diseases, but also in some rich countries where the periodontal profile is also less than satisfactory. Although updated programs for the treatment of periodontal disease exist in several rich countries, the issue is linked to the minimum number of prevention-oriented treatments. It is essential to improve oral disease prevention methods, especially periodontal status is evident in most countries of the world. Unfortunately, in some countries, health workers and economic and material resources are not sufficient to meet the need for oral health services, particularly in disadvantaged societies, both in poor and rich countries. The public is not well informed about oral diseases and their consequences. Improving oral health has become a major challenge not only in low-income countries, but also in developed ones, especially as the population ages. Prevention... half of the document... Anka shares most of the health problems with the rest of the low-income countries. Dental care is free in public dental hospitals for the public. Doctors, municipal health volunteers, religious leaders, school teachers, medical staff and senior school students are helping to promote oral health. Furthermore, prophylactic and educational services and a certain amount of treatment must be provided. These are provided in immobile clinics, in mobile clinics the equipment is used to provide temporary dental facilities in remote areas. Modern and latest machinery purchased from developed countries are used in the hospital service but this service is ruined due to regular breakdowns. Local manufacturing of dental equipment should be inspired and research should be conducted to identify the most suitable equipment for third world countries.