Political Crisis has been recognized in contemporary history as a substantial barrier to healthcare and health infrastructures in the World. Existing literature pays little attention to the analysis of the impact of the ongoing armed conflict on healthcare and health infrastructures in the Anglophone Regions of Cameroon. This paper aims to show the weight of the armed, conflict on healthcare and health infrastructures. The methodology adopted was based on exposed facto and survey design with sources ranging from newspapers, articles in journals and textbooks to reports. The evidence shows that patients are stranded as a result of road blockages obstructing those heading for medical care. It was aggravated by constant “Kontri Sunday” (ghost town) imposed by the Ambazonian interim government which paralyzed the movement of various Vaccines like Measles and Rubella, Oral Polio Vaccine, and Pneumococcal Conjugate Vaccine as well as health workers. Healthcare personnel recruited to work on the Progrommes, escape in search of sanctuary. It made inhabitants especially infants, in these regions susceptible to Polio, Measles and Rubella diseases. Even the herbal centres, herbalists and soothsayers who used herbs and the back of trees known in Pidgin English as “kandastick” to cure patients found it difficult to function in the Northwest and Southwest Regions due to insecurity. This affected the transportation of traditional medicine and therefore, people found themselves unable to find traditional healthcare. The paper concludes that the crisis has caused a brunt on healthcare and health infrastructure thereby creating a none-bullet war in the Anglophone Regions. If the worrying factions do not seek permanent peace the Regions will record more deaths from diseases than bullets.