NEWS AGENCY OF NIGERIA
Health

Niger vaccinates 444,658 girls against HPV

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By Rita Iliya

Niger state Ministry of Primary Healthcare has vaccinated no fewer than 444,658 girls against the Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) during its vaccination campaign.

 

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that the state inaugurated a campaign on inoculations of more than 500,000 girls against HVP, the most common sexually transmitted infection (STI).

 

Mr Daniel Jiya, Director, Food and Drugs and Project Manager of the State Emergency Routine Immunisation Coordination Centre (SERICC), disclosed this during the vaccination review meeting in Minna on Wednesday.

 

He said this achievement had placed Niger State third in Nigeria’s HPV vaccination drive.

 

“The targeted demographic was girls aged 9-14, chosen because they have reached early adulthood,” he said.

 

Jiya disclosed that cervical cancer claims 8,000 lives annually in Nigeria, accounting for 95 per cent of deaths among women.

 

He said HPV vaccine has been proven safe and effective in preventing cervical cancer.

 

He said the objectives of the meeting was to review HPV vaccine progress, foster collaboration between stakeholders, and address challenges in vaccine delivery.

 

He emphasised that immunisation was the safest and most cost-effective way to tackle diseases, calling on all to spread the word and ensure children get vaccinated.

 

Other objectives was to review progress, foster collaboration, address challenges by identifying and mitigating obstacles in vaccine service delivery and strengthen stakeholder involvement.

 

He, however, said part of the challenges encountered during the campaign was low uptake of the vaccine due to misconceptions and limited awareness

 

In her goodwill message, Gerida Birukila, Chief of Field Office, UNICEF Kaduna, commended stakeholders for their efforts and urged continued awareness creation to reach areas not reached during the campaign.

 

Also, Andrea Okeke-Ewewi, representative of Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI), commended the efforts in ensuring that over 400,000 eligible girls were vaccinated during the vaccination campaign in Niger state. (NAN)

Edited by Ismail Abdulaziz

Economy/Business , Health

Hardship: Expert advises Nigerians to guard mental health 

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Okeoghene Akubuike

A clinical Psychologist, Dr Adedotun Ajiboye has advised Nigerians to guard their mental health amid the present economic challenges being experienced in the country.

Ajiboye, who works with the Ekiti State University Teaching Hospital, Ado- Ekiti gave the advice in an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) in Abuja on Sunday.

He said that the economic hardship could significantly affect mental health, increase stress, anxiety, and depression.

Ajiboye, however, said it was important for people to recognise the impact of economic hardship on their mental health.

For instance, he explained that economic hardship could lead to financial stress such as reduced income, debt, and uncertainty, which he said could trigger feelings of being overwhelmed.

According to him, economic hardship can lead to emotional turmoil, which can cause anxiety, depression, irritability, and mood swings.

“Economic hardship can also lead to social isolation, this is when people withdraw from social connections due to shame or embarrassment.

“Economic hardship could also cause physical symptoms such as headaches, insomnia, and digestive issues.”

He proffered some strategies for maintaining good mental health during economic hardship which include practicing self-care, mindfulness, and relaxation techniques.

“Acknowledge your emotions, and ensure you avoid denial or suppression of your emotions.

“Also, express yourself in a journal, talk to trusted friends/family members , or engage in creative activities.

“Practice self-compassion such as treating yourself with kindness and understanding, while regular meditation and mindfulness can help reduce stress.

“Gratitude is also important, reflecting on positive aspects of life.”

He said people should exercise regularly because it helps to improve a person’s mood, adding that eating healthy and establishing a consistent sleep schedule was important.

Ajiboye said another strategy was for people to stay connected with their community and loved ones and seek support from professionals.

“It is important for people to maintain relationships and join support groups. Also, get involved in your community by volunteering and participating in local initiatives.

“Also, share your concerns with friends, family, or mental health professionals through therapy and counselling.

“There are online communities people can join for support, online therapy platforms and mental health hotlines for convenient access to mental health services.”

He said that adopting practical coping mechanisms was another strategy people could use to maintain good mental health during economic challenges.

“Budgeting is very important, people need to create a realistic budget, allocating essentials first.

“Debt management should be adopted by negotiating payment plans and considering credit counseling.”

Ajiboye said that those searching for jobs should update their skills, network, and explore new opportunities.

“ Also, utilise your resources such as leveraging on community resources like food banks or seeking financial assistance.

He said people should learn to manage their time properly by prioritising tasks and setting achievable goals.

“Economic hardship can challenge mental health, but proactive strategies can mitigate its impact.

He said while acknowledging emotions, seeking support, and prioritising self-care, individuals could navigate financial difficulties while maintaining mental well-being.

“Remember, seeking help is a sign of strength,” he said (NAN) (www.nannews.ng)

Edited by Ese E. Eniola Williams

Health

NGO trains 54 women, girls on reusable sanitary pads

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Pads

By Polycarp Auta

An NGO, Mission 21, has trained 54 women and girls in Plateau State on the production of reusable menstrual pads.

Dr Yakubu Joseph, Country Director of Mission 21, speaking at the closing of the exercise in Jos, the initiative targeted grassroots women and girls within the reproductive age bracket.

Joseph said the training, which aimed to promote menstrual hygiene management, education, and empowerment, was organised in collaboration with several partners, including Life Line Compassionate Global Initiative (LCGI) and the Plateau Youth Council (PYC).

“We hope that the participants will utilise this knowledge to improve their personal hygiene and that of others in their communities,” he said.

The training facilitator, Mrs Bridget Dalkyes, advised the beneficiaries to take their menstrual hygiene seriously and sensitise others in their communities.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that each participant received a cash award of N20,000 and other items.

NAN also recalls that the organisation had earlier this year trained over 80 women and young girls in the production of sanitary pad.(NAN)(www.nannews.ng)

Edited by Abiemwense Moru

Health

Waka community urges advocacy on men’s health

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By Rukayat Moisemhe

Waka Community International Foundation and Novo Health Africa on Saturday emphasised the importance of improving awareness and building better consciousness on male reproductive health concerns.

These concerns, according to Mr Lorenz Mba, Founder, Waka Community International Foundation, include breast, prostrate and testicular cancers and erectile dysfunction.

Mba made the call at the foundation’s event with theme:” Waka for Men’s Health- Breast, Prostrate and Testicular Cancer,” in Lagos.

He noted that many men died from these diseases because of their inability to speak up or lack of understanding of early detection.

This, he said, necessitated the walk event.

He noted that prostate cancer; a genetic disease, common to men from 40 years, was the second leading cause of cancer death among men of colour.

He said testicular cancer and prostate cancer were both types of cancer that affect the male reproductive system.

Mba, however, said that they differ in some ways with testicular cancer easier to identify via self-examination.

He stated that men’s health was often not talked about due to cultural issues and more, meanwhile fathers, brothers, sons, friends and associates were dying in silence and from preventable causes.

“It is the need to change this narrative that these complications are both physical and mental.

“As part of bringing the issue of men’s health to the front burner, we are organising two talks by medical experts and two Wakathons in Lagos and in Jos respectively on Nov. 16 and 23.

“Research has shown that keeping fit, staying healthy and exercising helps even when patients are fighting some cancers such as prostate cancer, breast cancer, and colon cancer.

“Let us stop being silent when people are dying from preventable causes such as prostate cancer and testicular cancer.

“Do not stay silent; do it for yourself and for those you care about and remember, it’s OK not to be OK,” he said.

Dr Dorothy Jeff-Nnamani, the Managing Director, Novo Health Africa, stated the importance of creating awareness on preventive healthcare for men.

Jeff-Nnamani stressed that men from their 40’s must get annual medical checks for testicular, breast and prostrate cancers and engage in walks for life, fitness, emotional and mental well-being.

“You know, when we are younger, we are almost like invincible and at that young age, people feel they cannot get sick but the older you become, the more you have body, physiological and hormonal changes.

“So, it is important that men from 30 years should inculcate the habit of an annual medical check because these days we are seeing very young people have testicular cancer and testicular tumours.

“Things like Prostrate Specific Antigen (PSA) which helps to check whether that your prostrate is enlarge as a man is very important,” she said.

She also urged government to support the fitness drive of its citizens by providing better infrastructure and environment like security, sanitation and proper lightening of the road for people walking.

Also, retired Rear Admiral Chris Ezekobe, said while prostate cancer was a silent killer, its early detection was very key to saving lives and encouraged every man to go for the PSA tests annually.

Ezekobe noted the linkages between good health and exercise, saying it has been scientifically proven that the more you exercise, the less the likelihood of prostate cancer.

He urged the youthful population to engage in one form of sport or the other, depending on age and capacity to reduce susceptibility to many kinds of diseases.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that Waka Community International Foundation is a not-for-profit wellness and health foundation that started three years ago in Nigeria.

The foundation with a primary objective to build a global community of leaner, fitter, healthier and ultimately happier people through walking, currently has over 55,000 members worldwide across 47 countries.(NAN)(www.nannews.ng)

Edited by Chinyere Joel-Nwokeoma

Health , Metro

Milwaukee mayor donates hospital equipment to AMAC

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By Philomina Attah

The Abuja Municipal Area Council (AMAC) on Thursday received hospital equipment donated to the Council by the Mayor of Milwaukee, U.S., Calvalier Johnson.

AMAC Chairman, Mr Christopher Maikalangu, while receiving the items in Abuja, promised to ensure that the equipment are distributed to clinics in need, with careful inventory management.

Maikalangu expressed his gratitude, emphasising the critical need for such equipment in local clinics.

“Today is my happy day because we are receiving a generous donation of hospital equipment from the United States.

“This donation, facilitated by the government of Wisconsin and the mayor of Milwaukee, Calvary Johnson, is a beacon of hope for grassroots clinics lacking essential medical facilities.

“In a step towards improving healthcare access for residents of the Abuja Municipal Area Council, I visited the Mayor in December 2023.

“I told him about the challenges those at the grassroots are facing in terms of accessing good hospitals within AMAC.

“We are glad that we are receiving a trunk load of these items today. This showcased the impact of international collaboration on local communities,” he said

He assured that measures have been put in place to ensure the items are not diverted to private hospitals.

Recognising the high value of the equipment, the AMAC boss said that personnel would be trained in their proper use to ensure effective healthcare delivery.

“One of these items donated to us cost about N160 million. So, I will distribute these items myself to ensure they are channeled to the rightful purposes,” he added.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that some of the hospital equipment donated to AMAC include; 61 adult respiratory and antiseptic, 117 bandages, and dressing clinic supplies.

Others are; 10 dental and diabetes equipment, 108 gastrointestinal and gloves, 108 surgery syringe, 38 Tubing urology, 164 orthopedic appliances, 170-20 hoyer lift two, 171 commodes, 174 oxygen carts and orthopedic supplies among others.(NAN)(www.nannews.ng)

Edited by Muhyideen Jimoh

Gender , Health

Menopause: FCTA rallies support for women to promote households’ stability, happiness

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By Philip Yatai

The Women Affairs Secretariat, Federal Capital Territory Administration (FCTA), has begun mobilising support for women, experiencing menopause for households’ stability and general wellbeing of families.

The Mandate Secretary of the secretariat, Dr Adedayo Benjamins-Laniyi, said that the move was part of the secretariat’s efforts to promote emotional stability in households.

Benjamins-Laniyi spoke on the topic “We Factor”, at a one-day Menopause Awareness programme in Abuja on Wednesday, organised by the secretariat for couples in the FCT.

She explained that the We-Factor embodies the essence of community, support, and shared experiences, particularly during menopause.

She described menopause as the stage in a woman’s life when her menstrual periods stop permanently, and she can no longer get pregnant.

The mandate secretary said that for some women, the menopausal transition could bring various symptoms, including hot flashes, night sweats, trouble sleeping, joint and muscle discomfort, and pain during sex.

Other symptoms, she said, may include moodiness and irritability, forgetfulness, difficultly concentrating, or a combination of all the signs.

According to her, a woman’s emotional instability will affect the husband, the family and if not handled well, will affect family finances and happiness.

“The woman’s emotional state may affect the overall wellbeing of the family, but a happy woman will translate to a happy home.”

She stressed the need for collective support for women experiencing menopause, particularly from men to maintain their emotional stability needed to ensure a happy household.

She said that menopause, often perceived as a solitary journey and a transition that women face independently but doesn’t have to be so.

According to her, happy people are healthy people, and healthy people create wealth and create a strong economy.

“We have come with a message of advocacy, the advocacy of caring, sharing, collective responsibility.

“Let us support our women, care for them and support them to first care for themselves before extending the same to the rest of the family.

“This is because women find it very easy to kind of keep deferring their own self-care in the name of caring for the family and caring for the community.

“So, you have to make sure that as her husband, you help her to care for herself.”

The acting Director, Women Development Department in the secretariat, Mrs Aina Sani, said that the awareness creation was organised because of the effect of menopause on women, homes and workplaces.

“Menopause is affecting women in their offices and homes in the way they do things, and that is why we want people to be aware and support women during this period.

“We also invited their spouses to know how to assist women during this stage in their lives and know what to do to support their wives during this period,” she said. (NAN)

Edited by Abiemwense Moru

Health

Expert calls for improved critical care for preterm babies

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By Kemi Akintokun

Dr Efunbo Dosekun, co-Founder of Babies Matter Medical Centre (BMMC), a subsidiary of Outreach Signature Hospitals in Lagos State, has called for more collaboration to ensure improved critical care for preterm babies.

Dosekun, a Paediatrician and Neonatologist, made the call in the hospital’s Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU), during a “graduation party” for two babies born at 25 weeks, and weighed 650g and 700g respectively.

According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), Preterm are babies born alive before 37 weeks of pregnancy are completed, and there are sub-categories of preterm birth, based on gestational age.

Extremely preterm babies are born less than 28 weeks, very preterm babies are born within 28 to less than 32 weeks while the moderate to late preterm are born within 32 to 37 weeks.

Dosekun said: “What you do in the first ten minutes in the life of a preterm baby will determine their survival and prevent the baby from having disability.

“Caring for these babies is something that should be taken seriously, and understanding what I call, the physiology of these babies, is very important so we don’t make the world a worse place.

“This is where the partnership or joint work comes to play among the obstetrics, paediatrics neonatologists and trained neonatal nurses.

“If you are half-baked, you can’t care for these babies properly. That is why we have a whole barrage of disabled children in our teaching hospitals in the country, which is a public health issue.

“Neonatology is a specialty that has to be stratified. There must be those who can look after babies with mild problems, babies who have moderate and experts who can look after those with severe issues”.

Dosekun, who is also the Founder, Outreach Group of Hospitals, said the two preterm babies of Mr and Mrs Kunle Adeosun,who presently weigh 2.18kg and 2.10kg respectively, were properly cared for in the BMMC for over 14 weeks.

According to her, outreach group of hospitals has saved 260,000 children, out if which 2,600 are newborns and 600 preterm babies.

She explained that the BMMC is an integrated advanced specialist centre that offered world class neonatal services with best results for all newborns who needs immediate and compassionate care.

Speaking also, Dr Zanaib Mudashiru, the co-Founder of BMMC and the Clinical Lead, said the centre investment in advanced technology and human capacity had helped in rendering critical care to extreme preterm babes.

 

Mudashiru, a UK-trained paediatric and neonatology practitioner, said the Adeosun twins were able to survive against all odds due to the team work and dedication of the BMMC staff and the steadfastness of the parents

 

 

“Here in BMMC, we invested in technology to help these premature babies, especially the extremely preterm.

 

“One good thing about this, is that none of these babies was ventilated because we have advanced technology that assisted with their breathing and this is unbelievable

 

“The whole process of caring for them was not an easy task because of some other limitations that have nothing to do with technology, but we’re all determined as a team.

 

“All the vital functions of the babies are perfectly okay and we have educated the parents on how well to care for the babies as they leave the hospital.

 

The parents of the twins ,who were overwhelmed with joy, thanked God and the BMMC team for their professionalism and dedication.

 

The mother, Mrs Tolulope Adeosun, also appreciated NEM Health, a health maintenance organisation (HMO), for ensuring her babies had unhindered access to all the care they needed.

 

“We have been married for 18 years and we are grateful to God that we are finally going home with Ayanifeoluwa and Araifeoluwa, after spending over 14 weeks at BMMC.

 

“We will never forget BMMC and NEH health for ensuring that our babies are alive and also in good condition,” she said. (NAN) (www.nannews.ng)

 

Edited by Augusta Uchediunor/ Vivian Ihechu

Health

Nigeria, 7 others begin African-led HIV vaccine initiative

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By Justina Auta

Nigeria and seven African countries have commenced a vaccine initiative aimed at addressing the burden of HIV infections on the continent.

The initiative, titled ‘Bringing Innovation to Clinical and Laboratory Research to End HIV in Africa through New Vaccine Technology (BRILLIANT)’, is focused on HIV vaccine research and development.

Prof. Alash’le Abimiku, Executive Director of the International Research Centre of Excellence at the Institute of Human Virology (IHVN), announced this at a press briefing on Thursday in Abuja.

The theme of the briefing was ‘HIV Vaccine, Innovation, Science, and Technology Acceleration in Africa (HIV-VISTA) Study’.

Abimiku identified the participating countries as Nigeria, South Africa, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Tanzania, Uganda, Kenya, and Mozambique.

The consortium’s objective is to evaluate HIV vaccine candidates developed within Africa.

She explained that the initiative seeks to empower African scientists to contribute to an effective HIV vaccine.

“Through these efforts, African institutions will be encouraged to become more autonomous, generate domestic resources, and form partnerships with the private sector.

“This may create a more sustainable system for HIV vaccine research and development, reducing the current reliance on U.S. government support,” she said.

Abimiku expressed optimism that the partnership would highlight Africa’s potential for innovative solutions to global health challenges, particularly those disproportionately affecting the continent.

Dr Temitope Ilori, Director-General of the National Agency for the Control of AIDS (NACA), said in spite extensive efforts, HIV continues to persist, hence the need for new preventive tools.

“The agency has consistently provided preventive measures, but an effective vaccine is crucial to our efforts.

“The HIV-VISTA study offers hope for a vaccine tailored to the needs of our population, and Nigeria’s involvement in this global initiative is essential.

“Our participation supports both local and international efforts to end AIDS, bringing us closer to a vaccine that could save countless lives across Africa and beyond,” she said.

Dr Ezekiel James, Deputy Director of the Office of HIV/TB at USAID, stated that the study creates an opportunity for stakeholders to collaborate in the drive toward HIV epidemic control.

Dr Leo Zekeng, UNAIDS Country Director, underscored the importance of engaging communities to raise awareness about HIV vaccines and ongoing research aimed at reducing HIV transmission rates.

The World Health Organisation (WHO) had on Tuesday named HIV, malaria, Tuberculosis, and 14 other pathogens as top priorities for new vaccine development.

UNAIDS reports that an estimated 39.9 million people were living with HIV globally in 2023, with about 1.3 million new infections.

Africa bears approximately 65 per cent of this burden, with Nigeria accounting for 1.9 million cases, making it the fourth-largest contributor to the global HIV burden.

The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) awarded over $45 million to the BRILLIANT consortium through a competitive process to implement a cooperative agreement under the HIV-VISTA project. (NAN) www.nannews.ng.com

Edited by Kadiri Abdulrahman

Health

Tinubu committed to assisting vulnerable communities in Nigeria – Lottery boss

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By Amen Gajira

Mr Tosin Adeyanju, Executive Secretary of the National Lottery Trust Fund (NLTF) says President Bola Tinubu is committed to assisting vulnerable communities across the country.

Adeyanju stated this while donating vital medical equipment worth millions of Naira to the Primary Health Centre in Kagoro, Kaura Local Government Area of Kaduna State.

Presenting the items in Kagoro, the Executive Secretary stated that the initiative was part of the president’s health interventions across the country.

“Before now, we have done over 300 interventions across the country but this is the first time we are doing in this Local Government Area.

“It’s all part of a Presidential initiative to provide vital medical equipment to health centres in our communities.

“It takes a kind government to remember you and that’s why President Tinubu has been able to remember you.

“He is doing this intervention across several communities in Nigeria and your community is not exempted,” he added.

Adeyanju called on the people to continue to support Tinubu’s efforts at making their lives better.

“We want you to continue to pray for the President. The country is facing economic challenges but he has the wherewithal to surmount them,” he stated.

The executive secretary enjoined the community leaders and the management of the facility to make good use of the items given.

“We are appealing that you put these items to good use so that we can do more for your community.

“From time to time, we will send people to come and check if the items are being used for the good cause they are meant for,” he added.

Receiving the items, Esther Awan, the Officer in charge of the facility, described the intervention as timely, given the challenge of inadequate equipment the centre had been grappling with.

Awan assured the donors that the equipment would not be mishandled but put to judicious use.

Also speaking, the Chief of Kagoro, Ufuwai Bonet, represented by Jehu Gwani, thanked NLTF for finding their community worthy of the intervention.

The traditional ruler said that the equipment would go a long way in addressing the health challenges of people of the area.

He called on other well meaning individuals and organisations to emulate NLTF in reaching out to rural communities in need.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that the items donated included oxygen cylinders, genotype machines, microscope machines, lamps for examination, patients and delivery beds, amongst others. (NAN)

Edited by Basshir Rabe Mani

Health

Cardiac Arrest: Foundation trains 105 FAAN staff on response

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By Adeyemi Adeleye/Bolu Akindoyin
The Nigerian Heart Foundation (NHF) on Monday trained no fewer than 105 staff of the Federal Airports Authority of Nigeria (FAAN) on basic life support for victims of cardiac arrest in airports.

Dr Olufemi Mobolaji-Lawal, the Chairman, Executive Council of NHF, said that the training on Automated External Defibrillator (AED) for basic Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) had become very important to safeguard lives.

Mobolaji- Lawal recalled that NHF and other partners had earlier donated some emergency equipment to the FAAN through the Federal Ministry of Health.

He said that ministry had also directed that all the staff of FAAN  be trained.

NHF boss said: “Today is the first of those activities and it is to train staff of FAAN in the basic life support, that is basic cardiopulmonary resuscitation.

“This is the resuscitation of somebody who has slumped, whose heart is not breathing.

“We know that part of that cardiopulmonary resuscitation is the use of the equipment called AED.

“When the heart is breathing ineffectively, it cannot pump blood. This training is to equip FAAN staff on how to resuscitate people that collapse all of a sudden in the airport, and how to use the equipment.”

He said that NHF,  as a Non-Governmental Organisation, had been in the business of educating people and training them on how to live healthy and long.

According to him, the NHF has been donating such equipment to several other organisations and training has been carried out in some companies.

“NHF has been able to do this through partners and we need people to partner with us in order to deliver those trainings,” Mobolaji- Lawal said.

Dr Mutiu Rufai, the Guest Lecturer and a Medical Emergency Care Practitioner, said that cardiopulmonary resuscitation involved a procedure where the rescuer compressed the chest and breath for the victims of cardiac arrest.

Rufai, who noted that emergency cases were two – pre-hospital and in-hospital- said that not up to one per cent of victims of cardiac arrest were being rescued, because of where it happened and lack of training.

“The population of people that know what to do is very small.

“The in-hospital cardiac arrest emergency is better, because people must have been trained and they recognise when it is coming,” the certified instructor under American Heart Association, said.

He said that he had trained no fewer than 30,000 people in various organisations on cardiopulmonary resuscitation involving choking, slump, cardiac arrest and other heart-related diseases.

Also speaking, Dr Bilqis Ibrahim, the General Manager of the Association of Medical Clinics of FAAN, said that beneficiaries were not only FAAN staff but also included other agencies like Customs, Immigration, Police, Air Force, Quarantine among others at the airport.

Describing airports as gateway into the country, Ibrahim said that whenever there was an emergency, workers should know what to do to rescue lives.

One of the participants, Mrs Funke Ojekale, a FAAN staff, who described the training “as very rewarding”, said that it had enhanced her with basic ways to attend to such emergencies, and how to resuscitate the victim within a very short time.

Ojekale, said: “Now, I am in a better position to teach others around me, so that together, we can save lives in emergencies.”

On his own part, Mr Odion Andrew, also a staff of FAAN, who appreciated the organisers, said that he was ready to cascade the training to others.

“This is the essence of the training –  to know and let others know,” he said.  (NAN) (www.nannews.ng)

Edited by Vivian Ihechu

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