 Populist radical right, PRR, parties have been gaining popularity across the globe in recent years. These parties often advocate for policies that are detrimental to public health, such as reducing social spending and increasing taxes on the poor. In addition, they may influence mainstream parties to adopt similar policies or even erode democratic norms. Research has shown that PRR parties can have a negative effect on population health, but there is still much to be learned about their impact. This paper surveys the literature and suggests several areas for future research, including expanding the sample of cases to Central and Eastern Europe, Latin America, and Southeast Asia. This article was authored by Alexandra de Moïse.