Pottery, one of the world’s oldest crafts, holds significant cultural and functional value, particularly in rural communities where traditional techniques are passed down through generations. However, pottery-making poses numerous health risks to artisans, including respiratory issues from inhaling dust and fumes, musculoskeletal disorders from repetitive tasks, skin conditions, and the potential for burns or physical injuries. The outdated equipment and manual nature of the craft exacerbate these risks, especially in poorly ventilated work environments. Despite the health hazards, many artisans remain unaware of the risks they face or the preventive measures they can adopt. To address these challenges, awareness programs focusing on health education, workplace safety, and access to healthcare are essential. Moreover, integrating modern technology can significantly reduce health risks while preserving the cultural heritage of pottery-making. This multifaceted approach, involving both health education and technological advancements, is vital for improving the well-being of pottery artisans and ensuring the sustainability of the craft for future generations.