Dr. Zainab Mu’azu, a gynaecologist in the Department of Community Medicine at Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University Teaching Hospital (ATBUTH), Bauchi,…
Browsing: Pregnant women
The World Health Organisation (WHO) has pushed back against remarks made on Monday by U.S. President Donald Trump in Washington,…
Gynecologists’ and dermatologists have warned pregnant women to be careful with the skincare products they use. They explained that substances…
Human rights lawyer, Femi Falana (SAN), has urged the federal and state governments to make free medical care available to…
The Akwa Ibom State branch of the Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) has announced that it has developed new strategies to…
Vitamin B12, also called cobalamin, is a vitamin that dissolves in water and travels through the blood. The body can…
To help reduce the number of women dying during childbirth, the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) has given 3,700 “Mama kits” to pregnant women in Borno State. These kits have important items needed for a clean and safe delivery.
Doctors who care for pregnant women say many deaths during and after pregnancy in Nigeria could be avoided if women had fewer children.
Top doctors in maternal and reproductive health have said that pregnant women in Nigeria do *not* legally need their husbands’ permission to have a caesarean section (CS), even though many people believe they do.
Mothers and pregnant women living on Raji Oba, Awoyemi, Folarin, Ajala, Olonade, and Akinshola streets in Alimosho, Lagos, are upset about not having electricity for over three months.