The article looks at the barriers that prevent doctors from cycling to work, despite the fact that cycling has a positive impact on both individual health and the environment. The main problem for resident doctors is the need for long commutes due to the rotational nature of medical education. Other significant obstacles are the lack of safe and secure bicycle storage in medical facilities. The insufficient infrastructure of clean facilities for changing after arriving at work is also a problem. The article points to the need for investment in building and repairing transport infrastructure as a key solution to improving the health of the country. The author emphasizes that medical personnel should be the first to support cycling, but only after overcoming these main obstacles. Solving these problems should be the responsibility of the management of medical facilities.