Sola Ogundipe

Nigerian doctors have been charged to adopt a radical shift in their approach to their profession by improving their knowledge of finances, breaking the cycle of competition, and encouraging mentoring opportunities.

As Nigeria commemorates this year’s World AIDS Day on 1st December, the National Agency for the Control of AIDS, NACA, has charged Nigerians to shun all acts of stigma and discrimination, and rather embrace compassion and understanding for people living with HIV/AIDS, even as every Nigerian should strive to know their HIV status.

Using mobiles and laptops may increase the risk of dementia, a physiotherapist has warned.

Researchers at Mass General Brigham have developed and tested an AI model of reliably assess the size of prostate tumours.

The KB Klub recently held its 55th Annual Philanthropic Day at Marda Barracks, Yaba, Lagos. This year's event, themed "Even Heroes Need Savings," focused on addressing critical health issues affecting military personnel and their families.

By Sola Ogundipe Several individuals in Nigeria are experiencing neurological manifestations of neuro-long COVID  such as brain fog, mild cognitive impairment, fatigue, sleep problems, headache, sensations of pins and needles, and muscle pain, according to the findings of a study carried out by Nigerian and American scientists. The collaborative study between Northwestern University Feinberg School […]

In recognition of its commitment to quality management in the field of fertility treatment services among other notable achievements, Nigeria's Medical ART Centre, a pioneering fertility clinic and one of the first private research-oriented IVF centers in West Africa, has been awarded the International Standard Organisation, ISO 9001:2015 - (Quality Management System) Certification.

The federal government has been tasked with establishing a more effective psychiatric and mental health service system in Nigerian hospitals to improve cultural acceptability, accessibility,

The federal government has introduced the Nigerian Health Professionals in Diaspora Plus Engagement Programme, aimed at addressing the brain drain in the healthcare sector by repatriating the expertise of Nigerian health professionals abroad.

New research has identified two critical periods in life when exposure to stressors can significantly increase the risk of developing cancer: the perinatal period (in the womb) and adolescence to the early twenties.