 Our study found that non-communicable diseases, NCDs, account for 67% of total deaths in Bangladesh, but the country's health system is not adequately equipped to deal with this issue. To better understand how people affected by NCDs seek medical attention, our team conducted a qualitative study in Mythapooker, Rangpa, from 2015 to 2016. We interviewed 25 individuals affected by NCDs and 21 healthcare providers, and held six focus groups with members of the wider community. The results showed that people tend to delay seeking medical attention until their condition becomes severe enough to disrupt their daily lives. This is due to a combination of factors, including religious beliefs, personal health beliefs, and relationships with local providers. People also have difficulty accessing care because of its high cost and lack of awareness regarding the importance of early diagnosis and treatment. In addition, gender roles play a role in determining who seeks care, with men often requiring permission from their wives or mothers before going to the doctor. Finally, our research revealed that semi-qualified providers are a popular first choice among. This article was authored by Fatima Bint Rasool, Mubikas Sarkar, Farzana Yasmin, and others.