This essay provides a comparative analysis of the healthcare systems in Saudi Arabia and the United States. It begins by outlining the structure of healthcare in Saudi Arabia, emphasizing the role of the Ministry of Health, access to both prescription and over-the-counter medications for immigrants, and the involvement of both public and private sectors. The essay contrasts this with the US system, highlighting the role of income and insurance in determining access to care. It discusses the quality of care in both nations, noting the perceived lower quality in governmental sectors in Saudi Arabia versus the US. The essay explores similarities, such as the use of similar medical protocols and treatments, while also noting differences in the provision of services for specific age groups and the cost of medical expenses. The essay concludes by emphasizing the role of both government and private sectors in Saudi Arabia, while in the US economic stability is a major deciding factor for receiving medicinal facilities. The essay suggests improvements in healthcare systems of both Saudi Arabia and the US.