Close Menu
The Reporters
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Crime
  • Health
  • Features
  • Economy
  • Environment
  • Entertainment
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Education
  • Sports
  • Tourism
  • Judiciary
  • Judiciary
  • Foreign
  • Agriculture
  • Religion
  • Weather
  • Banking
  • Labour
  • Faith
  • Advertisment
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
  • Home
  • Lifestyle
  • Travel
  • Buy Now
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest Vimeo
The Reporters
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Crime
  • Health
  • Features
  • Economy
  • Environment
  • Entertainment
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Education
  • Sports
  • Tourism
  • Judiciary
  • Judiciary
  • Foreign
  • Agriculture
  • Religion
  • Weather
  • Banking
  • Labour
  • Faith
  • Advertisment
Subscribe
The Reporters
Health

KGSG,NGO Conduct Free surgery for 30 Cleft lip, Palate Patients In Kogi.

AdminBy AdminSeptember 22, 2023Updated:September 22, 2023No Comments2 Mins Read
Spread the love

From Joseph Amedu, Lokoja.
Viewers’ discretion advised.
No fewer than thirty Cleft lip and Palate Patients in Kogi state have benefited from the ongoing free medical surgery carried out by Good Smile Africa Advocacy Initiative, a Non-governmental Organisation.

Dr. Osodin, Timothy Eromose.
The free medical care of the NGO which is in partnership with the Kogi state government is currently ongoing at the Specialist Hospital, Obangede in the Central Senatorial District of Kogi state.
The Executive Director of the Organization, Dr. Osodin, Timothy Eromose disclosed this while speaking with Our Correspondent on the impact of his humanitarian services at the venue of the free medical care on Friday.

Dr. Eromose told Our Correspondent that the entire programme is aimed at putting smile on the cleft lip and palate patients along with their parents as well as ensuring that the less privileged in the society have access to medical care.

He also said that the programme is targeted at helping to minimise the sociocultural inequalities that people with cleft lip and palate diseases go through because of the misconception that their condition is of evil.

According to him, “Cleft lip and Palate patients are individuals born with one-facial deformities in the form of gap opening or shift between lip that could not extend to the roof of the mouth called Palate

“Its associated causes have been attributed to poor nutrition of mother including prenatal vitamins and folic acid deficiencies, hig in-take of alcohol and drugs during pregnancy”
The Executive Director expressed delight that surgical treatment of these patients have drastically improved their lives enabling them to eat, breath, speak and ultimately thrive.
He therefore, asked for partnership and collaboration with his organisation by well-meaning individuals, corporate organizations and government in the prevention, treatment and care of Cleft lip persons in order to bring good smiles to them and their parents free of charge.
Ends.

Visited 18 times, 1 visit(s) today
Previous ArticleJournalists: So important, so endangered.
Next Article News from Realnews on Friday.
Admin

Related Posts

Governor Ododo Approves ₦300,000 Monthly Incentive For Each Public Medical Doctor to Curb Japa Syndrome

September 29, 2025

Gates Foundation Commits $912m to Global Fund, Urges Leaders to Protect Millions of Lives

September 23, 2025

UNICEF Partners Niger Govt to Tackle Hunger, Poverty Through Result-Oriented Budgeting

September 23, 2025

Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Recent Posts
  • Customs, MAN Forge Stronger Partnership to Boost Trade, Industrial Growth
  • Soldiers Nab “Fake Policemen”in Taraba For Allegedly Carrying Cannabis.
  • Lessons From Somtochukwu’s Needless Death: Treat First, Report Later
  • ‎Arrest of 147 Terrorists in One Week, confirms Tinubu is Boosting Troops’ Morale – Group ‎
  • 65th Independence Speech by President Tinubu to Nigerians
© 2025 The Reporters. Designed by Domo Tech Media .
  • Home
  • Contact Us
  • About Us
  • Posts
  • Privacy Policy

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.