Poverty remains a significant determinant of child health outcomes in Sub-Saharan Africa, posing formidable challenges to the well-being of millions of children in the region. Limited access to nutritious food, clean water, sanitation, and healthcare services exacerbates the vulnerability of children to malnutrition, infectious diseases, and other preventable health conditions. Malnutrition, in particular, is a pressing concern, with a large proportion of children experiencing stunted growth and underweight due to insufficient dietary intake. Furthermore, inadequate access to healthcare facilities and trained medical personnel often results in delayed diagnosis and treatment of illnesses, leading to higher mortality rates among children. Additionally, poor living conditions and lack of hygiene contribute to the spread of communicable diseases such as malaria, diarrheal diseases, and respiratory infections. Despite efforts to address these issues through various interventions and initiatives, the persistent cycle of poverty continues to hinder progress in improving child health outcomes in the region. Addressing the root causes of poverty, such as economic inequality, limited educational opportunities, and inadequate social support systems, is crucial for ensuring the health and well-being of children in Sub-Saharan Africa. Only through comprehensive and sustainable strategies that address the multifaceted dimensions of poverty can significant progress be made in safeguarding the health of future generations.