Introduction The area of public health has been one of the most significant yet underrated areas of public administrative jurisdiction in the UK. Successive governments have tried to enforce progressive Reform measures in this area to reduce anomalies, but with limited success. Despite enjoying a high GDP and income levels for the people, the standards of health care available to citizens are much below that available to people belonging to other countries of the European Union ( EU). This study is mainly intended to throw light on the impact of social and other classes upon public health systems in the country. The general area of study This study is mainly intended to analyze aspects of the various implications of class on health, not only individual health but also public health. The class that is denoted in this study relates to the occupational or working class, or even social classes when related to non-working or young people. As is well known, the gradient of occupation is found in income, and consequently in health- related problems. It is common knowledge that people in the lower socio- economic or lower classes are more susceptible to poor health, or diseases, as compared with high income or affluent groups. Moreover, these segments of society are not always have access to high quality medical attention and care, which exacerbates their conditions and renders them unfit for gainful employment or productive work. The effects of class also affects mortality and lifespan of people in lower strata is of society, since chronic poor health and disease cuts down the life span and accelerates mortality Rationale The right to good health and hygienic working conditions is a need that is fundamental to civilized society and could be, in a wider sense, considered a prerogative of free society to which human beings belong. Conducive working and living conditions foster a sense of well- being and vitality that is intrinsic for good health and personal welfare. The hypothesis of this study is based on the premise that occupation and social class defines the health of society, since occupation is directly linked with income generation. People who are highly educated are in a position to earn higher incomes and generate more wealth than people with little, or no education, and who consequently have to resort to menial or frugal occupations to tend to themselves and their families. Their lack of education have resulted in lower incomes and thus lesser generation of wealth for well-being. While rich people could afford to have substantial savings and higher propensity to generate wealth, this is not possible in the case of poorer and underprovided sections of society, who thus have to resort to lower jobs with lower pays. People who are from lower classes of society have lower incomes, and are thus not able to access high quality medical treatment in private settings. Moreover, they are not also always covered by private Health Insurance Covers, unlike wealthy and privileged people, and have to resort to public health care systems. People who are from lower classes, generally have lower wealth generation, as a result of which they are not able to afford quality treatment for their morbid health conditions, as a result of which their sickness and mortality rates may be hi