Last updated on September 11th, 2021 at 08:03 am
Doctors in Lagos hospitals are struggling severely to care for the coronavirus patient in Nigeria, Lagos has been the epicenter of the novel coronavirus pandemic averaging at least 500 cases per day. The second wave of the coronavirus in Nigeria is on the rise.
Because of the emergency, some clinical laborers have needed to remain working for quite a long time.
“A few of us here, we don’t rest around evening time, since we have calls, we need to proceed to take care of patients. A few of us don’t leave, we stay in the clinic, two, three days, around five days”, said Adejumo Olusola, a doctor.
The subsequent wave has made a clinical oxygen emergency in the country as numerous patients should be helped to relax.
In Lagos alone, request has gone from 70 to 350 oxygen tanks a day.
Links between the United Arab Emirates and Nigeria have reached an important milestone with the resumption of daily Emirates Airlines…
As part of His Highness' working visit to Egypt, His Highness Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan and His Excellency…
United Arab Emirates will invest $23 billion over five years in next-generation low-carbon energy, such as hydrogen and ammonia, to…
After making a memorable appearance at the WellChild Awards in the United Kingdom, Prince Harry landed at his next destination…
Tanzanian music sensation Diamond Platnumz, best known for her hit ‘Komasava’, is set to take on Nigeria's finest artists at…
Oliver Mawuse Barker Vormawor, the organiser of the ‘StopGalamseyNow’ demonstration, and 11 other demonstrators have been remanded in custody until…
This website uses cookies.