Kenya’s skyline tells one story — its villages tell another. Across cities like Nairobi, Kisumu, and Mombasa, healthcare facilities are multiplying at record speed. New private hospitals boast advanced diagnostic centers, specialized wards, and imported technology. But drive a few hours into rural or peri-urban Kenya, and the landscape changes. Clinics are fewer, roads rougher, and the distance between a patient and care grows painfully wide. This imbalance has created what experts call a “growth without reach” problem — a system expanding in scale but not in equity. Health infrastructure is growing, but it’s not growing where people need it most.