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The number of cases of typhoid fever in Harare is increasing, raising fears of another serious health crisis in the country....
With the advent of HIV and Aids, more people are beginning to appreciate the combination of conventional and herbal treatment, especially as immune system boosters but others like Ambuya Mary Charimari of Mhondoro had a different experience with herbs.
The Combined Harare Residents Association is deeply concerned by the reports that it has received from the residents of Mufakose who have raised an outcry on the water disconnection exercise that is currently being conducted by the Harare City Council.
...American women between April and May last year, in the first month of the H1N1 virus’ outbreak, suggested pregnant women were four times likelier to develop severe illness requiring hospitalisation compared with non-pregnant counterparts.
The number of cases of typhoid fever in Harare is increasing, raising fears of another serious health crisis in the country. More than 140 cases of typhoid have been reported in the Mabvuku-Tafara suburb of Harare, up from 40 cases reported last week.
The Combined Harare Residents Association is deeply concerned by the reports that it has received from the residents of Mufakose who have raised an outcry on the water disconnection exercise that is currently being conducted by the Harare City Council.
The Belgrave health and well being event held on Saturday 20 February was organised and hosted by the Belgrave library in partnership with Cosington Street Sports Centre and The Belgrave sure Start Children’s centre.
Category: Deadline: 15 May 2010 The African Network for Strategic Communication in Health and Development (AfriComNet) is pleased to announce the call for nominations for the fourth Annual Award for Excellence in HIV and AIDS Communication in Africa.
We fear it might take up to a year before a patient is put on ARV drug therapy,” said an official from Mutare Provincial hospital in an interview with The Zimbabwean. More than 320 000 people in Zimbabwe are in need of ARV treatment.
The country recently suffered drug shortages in its public health sector, partially caused by funding problems. "The numbers will be too great for us to manage," said Dr David Kigawalama, head of prevention services at the Uganda AIDS Commission.
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