Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori) are gastric bacteria known to cause chronic gastritis, peptic ulcers, and can eventually lead to gastric adenocarcinoma in the long term. Prevalence of H. pylori among Caucasian, Hispanic and African-American populations has been previously surveyed in past studies. However, prevalence and distribution of H. pylori among Asian communities has yet to be exhaustively profiled. While H. pylori exhibits worldwide circulation, studies have shown that infection is more prevalent in developing third world countries. The Vietnam Health Clinic (VHC) is a mobile clinic that provides free healthcare to underserved populations in Vietnam every year. The data collected from the roughly 3000 patients served from VHC trips between 2012 and 2014 presents an invaluable opportunity to learn more about H. pylori prevalence and distribution within the native Vietnamese community. By delving into the patient’s background, medical history and previous treatment history of H. pylori, we give the dataset more meaningful resolution that can facilitate novel prevention and treatment processes in future VHC trips. Data and statistical analysis with Tableau and Excel is currently in progress and the consequent results will prospectively be available in May for the Symposium presentation. As this is a retrospective and exploratory study, a causation link cannot be drawn. However, by providing insight into a patient’s demographic and connection with H. pylori, our research can help to provide a foundation for causally directed studies in the future.