Political ecology is a theoretical approach in the discipline of geography which tries to look at the structural factors and units of an ecological phenomenon. It takes an interdisciplinary outlook on a given subject matter and tries to unravel the overlapping greys. This study is an attempt to review the climate change phenomenon through the theoretical lens of ‘Political Ecology of Health’, aiming to identify the strategic implications of climate change mitigation policies on health and well-being. In doing so, the paper also ponders upon the various discourses on climate change and well-being as observed across different global spaces and populations. The author uses a narrative review approach to examine a list of 285 articles. Out of these, 40 articles were shortlisted for the purpose of review. The articles were then thematically arranged and analysed.