"There is hope" Aga Khan Hospital Successfully Administered New Injectable ARV To 1st Patient
Since HIV and AIDS was known as a disease with no cure, scientists and medics did not stop there. They tried their best and found out that there are drugs and injections that can help patients live a healthy and wealthy life free from stress. There is now hope for HIV and AIDS patients as the Aga Khan University Hospital, Nairobi successfully administered the new injectable ARV medication to the first patient in a study being conducted at the hospital led by Prof. Reena Shah, an Infectious Disease Specialist.
Just In: Mutyambai's Current Medical Status Released As Doctors Say This About Cause Of His Ilness
IG Hillary Mutyambai was rushed to Aga Khan hospital on 25th August, after he collapsed. The doctors working on him gave the reason behind the abrupt illness as well as his current response to medication. Currently, Mutyambai has been removed from the Aga Khan Hospital's HDU, High Dependance Unit, and transferred to a normal private ward.
Good News To HIV/AIDS Victims As Kenya Joins Clinical Trial On Injectable ARVs
HIV is a condition that affects the majority of Kenyans, but it's manageable. If you're a victim, don't worry; doctors all over the world are working hard to manage the virus's effects. After enrolling in a research at Nairobi's Aga Khan University Hospital, the first patient in Kenya was injected with antiretroviral drugs last month.
Angry Mathare Youth Stoned Pastor's Wife's Car Over Poll Results
Eunice Nyambane, Andrew Nyambane's wife, was stranded in downtown Nairobi last Monday evening after public service vehicles abandoned the city center during the announcement of presidential election results. When he and his son left their home in Mowlem, Nairobi, to pick her up, he expected to see her soon.