The Intercultural Health Dialogue is a participatory methodology established by Ministerial Resolution No. 611-2014/MINSA to promote coordination and culturally relevant approaches among health services, communities, and institutions in Peru. Since 2014, it has been implemented across diverse regions and populations—including Amazonian, Andean, and Afro-Peruvian communities—to address specific health priorities such as HIV/AIDS, wild rabies, chronic malnutrition, heavy metal contamination, hepatitis B, and non-communicable diseases. These dialogues foster collaboration between traditional and biomedical health systems, enabling shared solutions grounded in local knowledge and social determinants of health.