This report provides a sociological analysis of health and well-being in the UK, drawing upon theoretical perspectives such as functionalism, symbolic interactionism, and conflict theory. It highlights the significance of good health and healthcare for societal functioning, the social construction of health and illness, and the role of social inequality in shaping health outcomes. The report presents statistical data on smoking, birth rates, infant mortality, and physical activity levels in the UK, underscoring the prevalence of health issues like obesity, alcohol misuse, and mental health problems. It emphasizes the crucial role of health and social care professionals in promoting well-being, while acknowledging the challenges posed by social inequalities in accessing affordable and quality healthcare services. Furthermore, the report discusses the various social, economic, biological, and cultural determinants that influence individual and community health, including socio-economic status, genetics, age, gender, ethnicity, and working environment, highlighting the impact of these factors on physical and psychological well-being.