Cyclones, also known as hurricanes or typhoons depending on the region, are severe weather events that have devastating impacts on both human life and health infrastructure. The medical and health response to cyclones is a critical aspect of disaster management, as it involves coordinating various resources and efforts to mitigate the immediate health risks and provide long-term care to affected populations. This response must be multifaceted, involving pre-disaster planning, emergency medical services, post-disaster healthcare, and long-term rehabilitation. One of the most immediate health concerns during a cyclone is the threat to life and physical injury. Cyclones often bring strong winds, heavy rainfall, and storm surges, which can cause structural damage, collapse buildings, uproot trees, and create debris. These hazards result in a range of injuries, from fractures and lacerations to more severe trauma, such as head injuries or crush injuries. Medical teams need to be prepared with sufficient emergency medical supplies, including bandages, splints, and surgical kits. Hospitals and health centers must be equipped to handle a surge in trauma cases, and rapid triage systems must be established to prioritize patients based on the severity of their injuries. In addition to trauma care, medical teams also face challenges related to the spread of infectious diseases. Cyclones often disrupt sanitation systems, causing contamination of drinking water supplies and an increase in waterborne diseases like cholera, dysentery, and typhoid fever. The flooding that accompanies cyclones creates ideal conditions for mosquito-borne diseases like malaria and dengue fever to spread. Therefore, public health interventions are critical to managing the outbreak of infectious diseases. The provision of safe drinking water, hygiene kits, and sanitation facilities should be prioritized, and health