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This paper contains an abstract, a title page, a reference page a visual aid and a table of contents. In this paper I will discuss how Cultural beliefs influence health-related behavior all the time, and how cultural beliefs are also reflected in a society’s health care system. They also account for most of the life and hope we maintain today as human beings. How western medicine had contributed to the social benefit of mankind, thanks to scientist and researchers of modern medicine
Care means that the patient should be treated as a human being, with a life beyond the hospital and a meaning beyond the medical world. I will also discuss what need to be done so as to make it easy and comfortable for diverse patients and their care providers

Abstract Western medicine by its nature treats patients as medical objects, a entity. Biomechanical Patients are detached from their own lives and life stories and physically taken from their home settings into the unfamiliar setting of a hospital, to be treated by different specialists. But patients often resist this treatment in a number of ways and the resulting conflicts express themselves as "ethical problems." Given the cultural and economic gaps between health care providers and patients, it is not surprising we often make moral judgments on the behavior of patients. Even if we deny the reality of the situation, as health care providers we must understand that we are ethnocentric. Health care providers adhere rigidly to the western system of health care delivery and with few exceptions, do not sanction any other methods of prevention or healing. We fail to recognize or use any source of medication that has not been proven to be effective by scientific means. So how can we as providers of health care, meet the perceived needs of the patient as