Chronic kidney disease is still a major health challenge in Africa
Chronic kidney disease is a global problem with about 10% of the world’s population suffering from the disease.
Chronic kidney disease is a global problem with about 10% of the world’s population suffering from the disease.
Aids was first identified 40 years ago: these are the game changers that have revolutionised treatment – and the obstacles that remain.
Adolescent girls are more at risk during childbirth. Stigma and abuse by healthcare workers makes them less likely to seek medical care, putting their lives further in danger.
Digital technology has revolutionised healthcare. But it only works if data connectivity is good enough.
Children are in danger of infections such as mpox because their immune systems are still developing.
The interdependency between humans, animals and the environment is becoming more pronounced. This calls for an interdisciplinary approach to health problems.
Emotional, violent and sexual abuse are rife at an age when victims are scarred for life.
Each life lost to Aids is a life too many. As donor funds dry up, Africa needs new ways to fight this epidemic.
Molecular research is expensive, but worth it because of the burden of disease that it could relieve.
Caesarean section births are often thought to be safer. In fact they disrupt the natural bond between mother and baby and can interrupt brain development.