Major Health Stories Last Week
Nigerian government spent N5bn on health and humanitarian services in Borno, an official said.
Ayodamola Owoseye is a senior reporter covering the health beat for PREMIUM TIMES. She is a graduate of the University of Ibadan, and holds a B.A in Anthropology and M.Sc in Information Science.
Ayodamola advocates gender equity and loves travelling and listening to old skool music. Twitter: @damolaowoseye
Nigerian government spent N5bn on health and humanitarian services in Borno, an official said.
Health agency explains how to treat a disease which is currently in season in Nigeria
Mr Tejuosho says many children under the age of five in Nigeria's northeast are suffering from acute malnutrition
Mr Adewole says 888,868 persons, in 25 accessible LGAs, have directly benefited from the project.
Nigerian doctors allege harassment by the police.
Getting the right match has been made difficult by her descent.
Ebola in DRC and more young persons committing suicide are some of the headlines news last week
In many parts of the Abuja municipality and satellite towns, illegal dumps are becoming a common feature of the landscape
Medical doctors say early presentation is vital for successful case management of the killer disease
Hospital cuts prices for key medical services, new appointments, study results made the headlines in the week
An official says Nigeria is on the last lap of eradicating the ailment.
The kit will provide accurate results in 20 minutes and can be run using blood or serum/plasma.
Striking doctors, minister express optimism on the appointment.
Doctors speak about their experiences in their field.
Experts say lack of simple social amenities in the country is part of the contributing factors to the increasing rate...
The Ukrainian government says it cannot speak for the quality of certificated from Odessa National Medical University.
The renewal is for a second and final term of four years.
The Nigerian government pledges step to reduce medical tourism by Nigerians
According to the minister, cancer, heart, and kidney issues are three ailments which make Nigerians seek foreign medical interventions
An official of DAGOMO Foundation says this year's mission is the NGO's biggest medical outreach since inception.
Preeclampsia is a disease of hypertension and protein in the urine which affects some pregnant women.
Nearly 900,000 people are expected to receive the vaccine from the GAVI- funded stockpile.
This compromises the ability to provide basic, routine services such as child delivery and the ability to prevent and control...
The deaths from meningitis in Nigeria so far are less than in 2018.
''About 466 people share one latrine at one of the displacement camps in Borno.''
All content is Copyrighted © 2024 The Premium Times, Nigeria
All content is Copyrighted © 2024 The Premium Times, Nigeria