Samuel OtuHarrison Gbeyonron

@brendankirotee It's not impossible to become pregnant naturally at 50 and above, Make sure she get regular prenatal care. Congratulations to her and wishing her a healthy pregnancy and bab(ies)

My mom is pregnant 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭 I'm 24, my brother is 21 😭 and my mom is pregnant 😭 at 52 she still does it with Dad. For FFS he's 65 yrs😭😭😭😭😭😭😭.

The story starts early. Childhood obesity has risen from 4% in 1975 to over 20% today, with the fastest increases in low- and middle-income countries. But together, we can change the story. Share your reason to act on obesity.

Every year, thousands read the winning entries of the Commonwealth Short Story Prize. For the writers, the Prize brings recognition, a reward of up to £5,000, and the opportunity to see their work shared with a global audience. By the end of June, we will announce the winners of the 2026 Commonwealth Short Story Prize. We hope you'll join us to discover who they are, follow their journey, and perhaps find inspiration for your own writing along the way. Sign up for updates and be the first to hear the results: actionnetwork.org/forms/sign-up-…

Join us for Climate and Health Medicine: A Clinical Training Program for Healthcare Educators—a FREE 16-session course designed to equip healthcare professionals with the tools to address climate health impacts in practice and education. Register: bit.ly/ClimateandHeal…

World Obesity Day: Tackling Obesity and undernutrition side by side newsexpressngr.com/news/297918/wo… @WorldObesity #WorldObesityDay #ActOnObesity #8BillionReasons

Lassa Fever Prevention tips....Please share...

‘The Commonwealth in a changing world’ 🌍 — a virtual event on 12 March hosted by @commonwealthorg. Join me to explore how civil society and governments can collaborate, strengthen global norms and build trust in a changing world: actionnetwork.org/events/the-com…

@NewtonAllan6 It shouldn't be like this, cos change begins with me.

We are at a Non-Communicable Disease prevention seminar… But guess what’s on the breakfast menu. 🤦‍♂️😂

@Adaeze_Oreh @celebritypharm @healthertainer @kainejohnson18 @MOHRiversState @lohnyx @nighealthwatch @OgaSammyWejinya @Ovdiasis @rivers_phcmb @anivirteous Thank you Chief for sharing. Its a timely reminder of the many roles of the Family Physician as drivers of an effective health system.

Starting my week with the #ChatGPTChallenge to remind myself of the myriad aspects of my work: Coordinator Care provider Communicator Community leader Advocate Administrator Lifelong learner Researcher Manager Decision-maker If you're interested in joining in, go to ChatGPT and use this prompt: "Create a caricature of me and my job based on everything you know about me." Have an excellent week ahead! #AdaezeOreh #UniversalHealthAdvocate #UniversalHealthAdvoc8 #ThePeoplesCommissioner #Health4AllRivers #RiversState #RiversFirst #LeaveNoOneBehind #BetterHealthForAll #MotionandMovement

Types of cell end #MedTwitter #PathX

LOSS OF A HERO 🕊️ On behalf of Dr. Mohammad Usman Suleiman–led NARD NOC, E-NOC, NEC Members, the Crown Prince of NARD, and the entire NARDITES, we mourn with heavy hearts the tragic and untimely passing of Dr. Salome Oboyi, Senior Registrar in the Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Bingham University Teaching Hospital (BHUTH), Jos. Dr. Salome passed on Monday, 2nd February 2026, after contracting Lassa Fever from a patient under her care—a painful reminder of the daily risks doctors take while serving humanity. She did not die chasing fame. She did not die seeking applause. She died doing her job—saving lives. A selfless doctor. A devoted healer. A fallen hero. Her death is not just a personal loss to her family or an institutional loss to BHUTH; it is a collective tragedy for the Nigerian medical community and a glaring symbol of a systemic failure that continues to claim the lives of our finest minds in silence. We sincerely commiserate with the Management of Bingham University Teaching Hospital, her colleagues, friends, her grieving family, the entire NARDITES, and the Nigerian medical community at large. May her sacrifice not be forgotten. May her death not be in vain. May her story awaken a nation. Rest in perfect peace Dr. Salome Oboyi 🕊️ Your light will not fade. Dr. Abdulmajid Yahya Ibrahim NARD PSS 05:02:2026

10 years after much have not been achieved. #LassaFeverOutbreak #ProtectOurHealthcareHeroes #NigeriaFightsLassa @ARISEtv @daily_trust @MobilePunch @vanguardngrnews @TheNationNews @BusinessDayNg @tvcnewsng

businessday.ng/news/article/d… Doctor dies in Plateau after contracting lassa fever from patient vanguardngr.com/2026/02/four-h… Four health workers infected as Benue confirms more Lassa Fever cases. thenationonlineng.net/senate-summons… SENATE RESUMES PLENARY, PASSES RESOLUTION ON LASSA FEVER OUTBREAK.

@Dr_statesman 😆 Don't forget to call or reply message ASAP

My wife is traveling and she is leaving me with plenty instructions as if I am a small pikin. Make sure you lock the doors before sleeping, if anybody knock at the gate beyond 8pm don't open, ensure you return the stew to the fridge after you fetch from it, don't stay out late at night. Nawaooo love eeeh😊

6. Learn basic CPR. Early chest compressions and early defibrillation significantly increase survival from out-of-hospital cardiac arrest. 7. Act on warning symptoms. Do not wait or rely only on traditional remedies.

3. Improve your diet. Reduce salt and processed foods; increase vegetables, fruit and whole foods. 4. Stop smoking and limit alcohol. These are avoidable risks for heart disease. 5. Manage stress. Use family support, prayer, relaxation or counselling.

When death comes without warning: The sudden death crisis newsexpressngr.com/news/291846/wh… PRACTICAL STEPS HOUSEHOLDS CAN TAKE TODAY FOR HEALTHY HEART. 1. Know your numbers. Check blood pressure, blood sugar and, where possible, cholesterol regularly at a primary health centre or clinic

Why your January health plans always fail; and what actually may work in 2026 The Problem Everyone Recognises newsexpressngr.com/news/290344/wh…

The 2026 Commonwealth Short Story Prize closed with 7,806 entries from writers in 54 countries. Thank you to everybody who entered a story! We’re grateful to everyone who encouraged others to enter, proofread stories, and helped spread the word online. A special thanks to our judges and past winners, whose insights shaped the writing tips and exercises used by thousands of storytellers. Once you’ve finished reading, let us know: How was your experience, and what will you take forward for next year?