Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | punchng.com | Angela Onwuzoo

    Researchers at the Nigerian Institute of Medical Research, Yaba, Lagos, have said that to avert a fresh cholera outbreak in the country during the forthcoming rainy season, Nigerians must keep their environments clean and stop open defecation. The researchers also urged Nigerians to embrace personal and domestic hygiene at the best standard, ensure food was cooked and stored in a clean and safe environment, and wash their hands regularly with soap and running water..

  • 4 weeks ago | healthwise.punchng.com | Angela Onwuzoo

    Angela OnwuzooThe Lagos State Health Management Agency has reaffirmed its commitment to achieving universal health coverage with new initiatives designed to drive enrolment in the ILERA EKO health insurance scheme across the state. Speaking at the Y2025 Q1 media parley on Wednesday, the Permanent Secretary, LASHMA, Dr. Emmanuella Zamba, emphasised the agency’s strategic efforts to make healthcare accessible and affordable for all Lagos residents.

  • 1 month ago | healthwise.punchng.com | Angela Onwuzoo

    Angela OnwuzooEmzor Pharmaceutical Industries Limited has announced its readiness to begin local manufacturing of Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients in the fourth quarter of 2025 to boost local drug production. The move is part of efforts to address the rising cost of drugs and to make high-quality life-saving medicines readily available and affordable for Nigerians.

  • Jan 8, 2025 | healthwise.punchng.com | Angela Onwuzoo

    Angela OnwuzooFertility experts have advised men to stop wearing tight-fitting underwear, warning that it could reduce sperm quality and affect fertility. The experts said tight boxers could raise the temperature around the testicle region and affect the production of sperm. The United Kingdom’s National Health Service says low sperm count, also called oligozoospermia, is when a man has fewer than 15 million sperm per milliliter of semen.

  • Dec 28, 2024 | healthwise.punchng.com | Angela Onwuzoo

    Angela OnwuzooA Consultant Family Physician, Family Health Department, Federal Ministry of Health and Social Welfare, Dr. John Ovuoraye, has asked pregnant women to desist from taking malaria and cough medicines without a doctor’s prescription. According to the physician, the use of malaria or cough medicines during pregnancy without the doctor’s prescription could lead to birth defects.

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