Wish you guys success. If you are in Lagos and need medical report at an affordable amount. Pls call or text 09035123009

Rerun is likely.

Antigrazing:




How can I go about that? do you know a doctor?

Send email to topflow17@gmail.com for tips

Premature ejaculation is controllable

Text 08078552226. Now in stock.

Hello all, I am new and impressed with this thread. I am General medical practitioner and seeking Australia PR.

So SAD

aribisala0:
There is a simple solution. DO not issue certificates untl 8 years after graduation or they can pay 20 million for the cost of their training

Bros, you are not in medieval era.

150k and above

Depends on the hospital you visit. Relax, read about the procedure online, pre op consultation

Lucky u

A

Apply sulfur ointment and go and see a dermatologist asap. If you are in Lagos visit Luth extension (experienced clinicians) .
We also have many private skin hospitals

It's a win win situation for Nigeria because they would get better exposure and transfer knowledge back. For instance, Cedar crest hospital in Abuja where Buhari's son was managed is owned by a Nigerian doctor that spent 10 years working with the NHS after which he invested resources back into the country and built a nice hospital.
Secondly, There major problem is not lack of doctors but the poor infrastructure, abysmal health sector funding, non functional primary healthcare and underutilised health insurance scheme.

Some Nigerians engage in only court marriage due to high cost of white and/or traditional wedding.

LASUTH is overstetched. Everybody wants to go to General hospital, sometimes I pity the doctors working there.

NB: If you can't afford private ENT clinics, get hmo and register to be seen in a private facility.Other government facilities include Military hospital yaba, Navy hospital Ojo, general hospital Lagos, General hospital Orile agege.

They are just too few specialist and specialist hospital for the population of Lagos.You can visit private ent clinics in Lagos .

Asides doctors, therapist,radiographers,and nurses are high in demand

[quote author=dominique post=68021646]A whole general hospital doesn't have incubators for premature babies, pathetic!


It's a lie, probably fully occupied. ok

Fear of sack is the beginning of wisdom.

veeklin:


The way u are hyping this locum job, people will think it's opening for permanent job. once the strike ends most of them will lose their locum jobs. People who most likely will apply for this are fresh school leavers( and what do these ones actually have to offer?), no experienced nurse will leave his or her job in any institution to apply for a locum job, where there is no job security beyond 2 Months and who are not entitled to any right once they are sacked or even if they retire. let All the CMD's/MD's fully carry out the sack threat.... then experienced hands will apply, and not amateurs. u see the kind of health sector ur selfishness wants to create?.... smh

They would be regularised, it happened when Lagos State sacked doctors earlier.

profolaolu:
A Pakistani judge has sentenced a man to be executed after he was expelled 17 times from 6 different mosques for excessive farting during the period of the Ramadan reports the Islamabad Herald this week.

The Ramadan is the most important religious festival for Muslims and the judge declared that he had indisposed people of the faith and even caused 53 people at one time to leave the mosque during a prayer, a “blasphemous act” which should be punished “according to Allah’s will.”

The judge was lenient, have admitted many experts in the region, as he gave the convicted man the choice of being beheaded or stoned to death.

“The law is clear, he should be stoned to death, beheading is a very light sentence and saves him from any suffering,” protested the government prosecutor.

Deputy District Public Prosecutor (DDPP) Syed Anees Shah told reporters the accused got a "very light sentence" for the crime of blasphemy.
Deputy District Public Prosecutor (DDPP) Syed Anees Shah told reporters the accused got a “very light sentence” for the crime of blasphemy.
A rare medical condition

Muhammad Al-Wahabi, 33, suffers from chronic flatulence, “a rare medical condition” he argued in his self-defense, as no lawyer would take his case.

“No lawyer is crazy enough to bet his career on this issue. If his client his condemned, as in this case, the lawyer would face prosecution and possibly the same faith as his client” admits legal expert Andrew Jones, a Middle Eastern law expert.

Al-Wahabi did not contest the judgment and even said the judgment was fair and that he hoped Allah would be gracious enough to pardon his blasphemous actions.

Al-Wahabi also admitted that he put a tampon in his rectum several times in a desperate attempt to mask the noise and odor.

“A disgraceful and insidious act” the judge declared, visibly disgusted.

“Muslims are not allowed to insert any objects inside their anus, not even a finger, it is forbidden by the Koran,” said the judge.

“As a judge, I must set an example for other Muslims. This is clearly unacceptable under Shariah law,” he concluded.

Al-Wahabi admitted to the judge he had failed his God, his religion, and his people and was terribly sorry for what he had done, and asked for his two wives and seven children’s mercy in court and thanked the judge for his

Check you email

phase1:


Fire brigade approach. You employ JOHESU to replace JOHESU. Tommorow they'll still go on strike, then you start afresh. Lmao!

Una go release memo tire.

At least, it will open doors for some that don't have leg.Its not easy to enter luth. You will be surprised with the number of people that would apply. Golden opportunity for some.

Luth has started employing locum nurses.Lagos state government has employed hundreds of chew and drafted them on standby to replace nurses.

Very sad

profolaolu:
What is causing those commenting pain

Pm me abt in growing toe nail.get it fixed in general hospital.text

Dnaz:
The former was a barrister and the one before a pharmacist. Its a political post just like Minister of health and is open to anybody

It's not new. We have had non doctors as minister and we all lived.

A final year Pharmacy student of the Obafemi Awolowo University (OAU) in Ile-Ife, Osun State, Yusuf Abidoye, has died of abdominal pain. His classmate relives how the on-going Joint Health Sector Unions (JOHESU) strike contributed to his death. OLUWASEUN FAROMBI reports.

The Faculty of Pharmacy of the Obafemi Awolowo University (OAU) in Ile-Ife, Osun State, is mourning the death of one of its own, Yusuf Abidoye. Yusuf, a final year student, died four days after he took ill in his hostel.

He was rushed to the Health Centre after he complained of abdominal pain, resulting in diarrhoea. He was said to be suffering from Hepatitis B. CAMPUSLIFE gathered that the Health Centre could not manage the condition. This led to his being referred to the OAU Teaching Hospital (OAUTH).

There was confusion when the news of Yusuf’s death broke. His colleagues were in shock for several hours until the Pharmaceutical Association of Nigeria Students (PANS) and Pharmaceutical Muslim Students Society of Nigeria (PMSSN) leaders addressed the final year class on it.


The late Yusuf, they said, died at 9am on Thursday.

PANS President Jesujoba Ojelabi said Yusuf’s death came as a rude shock to all final year students because he was very popular and he was good in sport.

“He was a brilliant student and talented sportsman. He was also a diligent, strong and dedicated PANS’ member,” Jesujoba said.

His close friend, Oluwasanya Akanmu, a 500-Level Pharmacy student, recounted how the deceased battled to stay alive, blaming Yusuf’s death on the ongoing Joint Health Sector Unions (JOHESU) strike.


Narrating how it happened, Oluwasanya said: “I was at the faculty on Monday when the late Yusuf called me. I noticed his voice was faint and he sounded tired. It was unlike him. Just before I asked what was wrong, he told me he was admitted in the school clinic. He said he needed me to get some things for him.

“I rushed to the clinic and I met him. He told me what he wanted. I had just bought those things at the Students Union Building (SUB) when he called again to inform me he was being transferred in an ambulance to the OAU Teaching Hospital. I waited for the ambulance at the SUB, so that I could join them. I saw him looking weak and his eyeballs were yellow. I suspected jaundice. He complained of diarrhoea and haematuria (presence of blood in the urine).”


By the time the ambulance got to the teaching hospital, Oluwasanya said the late Yusuf could not walk. The deceased was helped out of the vehicle and he was carried into the Department of Haematology, where a doctor briefly attended to him.

Because of JOHESU’s strike, the deceased was referred to Seventh Day Adventist Hospital. But, he could barely move his body, as he was said to have been dehydrated. It was learnt that the OAUTH haematologist, who attended to the late student, examined his vital signs and asked questions about the drugs administered on him in order to give a clear analysis of his condition before his referral to the Seventh Day Adventist Hospital.


Oluwasanya said: “A gastroenterologist came to also examine Yusuf and wrote down his observations too. Both the haematologist and gastroenterologist wrote letters of referral, addressed to any consultant available at Seventh Day Adventist Hospital. All this took more than an hour at the OAUTH and the late Yusuf was writhing in pain.

“By the time we got to Seventh Day Adventist Hospital, his condition had deteriorated. There was a crowd of patients in the wards, ostensibly because of the JOHESU strike. When he was admitted, his National Health Insurance Scheme (NHIS) card was rejected. So, we had to pay an emergency bill of N2,000 and buy medical consumables that would make them treat him.

“On getting to where to make the payment, there was a long queue and it took more than 30 minutes to reach my turn. To my surprise, the consumables were estimated to cost N5,210, which was more than what we expected. We bought the materials.

“When medical infusion was being done on him, a doctor asked us to go run 10 medical tests, which cost N15,060. At this time, we needed to wait for his father, who was already coming from Ibadan. At this time, Yusuf was already in tears. There was no doctor to attend to him. I looked around to plead with the doctors on ground. It was that time I was told another test had to be carried out first before a doctor would be able to attend to him. That sounded ridiculous to me because no doctor took time to check the medical profile and letters sent by his doctors in OAUTH.”


When the late Yusuf’s father arrived in the hospital, he paid for the test whose result would be ready hours later.

Oluwasanya said: “When the result came, we discovered his Premature Ventricular Contraction (PCV) was nine per cent and his white blood cell count was about 48,000+, which was extremely high and indicated an infection. The doctor said he needed three pints of blood.

Two pints of blood were bought from a man whom the hospital referred to as a “commercial donor”. The late Yusuf’s father paid N10,000 for the blood and N12,000 to screen the blood samples. At the point of presenting the blood sample for transfusion, CAMPUSLIFE gathered that the doctor who was to administer the blood left and asked a young doctor on internship to do it.

Oluwasanya said: “We stayed with Yusuf throughout the night while his dad left for his sister’s place to prepare for the next day. The late Yusuf woke up the following morning and his condition was stable. We talked and cracked a joke. Then, he ate. Thirty minutes later, the abdominal pain returned and he vomited all he ate.

“I waited until his father came around 8am before I returned to school. But, our other friend, Gafar, was there till around 10:30am when no doctor had arrived. I was told doctors came in the evening. When they reviewed his case, they moved him to another ward and asked for two pints of blood. He was half asleep and only spoke briefly by the time I left the hospital. I didn’t know it was the last time I would talk to him. I was told he was on oxygen.

“Gafar called me the next morning and told me our friend had died. I rushed to Seventh Day Adventist Hospital and I saw his father in tears. While clearance was being done, the hospital still forced the family to pay N69,000 before the body was released. To me, it was like we paid them to kill him.”

The Dean of the Faculty of Pharmacy, Prof Erhun Wilson, said the late Yusuf was buried at the university cemetery according to Islamic rites.

This is a bad move by johesu Lagos.

The budgetary allocation to health is dysmal. 2018 budget for health is 88 billion although johesu is demanding for extra 22 billion to increase their salaries to be almost at par with doctors.
Cancer cases are propping up rapidly across the country asides the linac machines bought by obasanjo vamed, there has been little investment. The present Government earmaked billions this year to acquire machines but buhari has perfomed woefully in implementing projects.
Part problem with the health sector is poor funding.