Urinary Tract Infection in Nigeria is more common than many people realize — especially among women and children. Yet, despite how widespread it is, many cases go untreated or are poorly managed because symptoms are ignored or mistaken for something else. If you’ve ever experienced a burning sensation when urinating, frequent urge to pee, or […]
Tubal blockage treatment Nigeria is one of the most important topics for women struggling to conceive. Tubal blockage is a silent yet common cause of infertility, and many women only discover it when they begin fertility testing. If you’ve been trying to conceive without success, understanding tubal blockage treatment Nigeria is a crucial step toward
Tubal Blockage Treatment Nigeria: Causes, IVF Solutions & Fertility Care Read More »
Over the past decade, more women are choosing to start families later in life. Career goals, financial planning, and personal readiness mean that many women today begin their motherhood journey in their mid-30s or even 40s. This has made pregnancy after 35 Nigeria an increasingly common topic among women both locally and in the diaspora.
Pregnancy After 35 Nigeria: Risks, Realities and How to Have a Healthy Baby Read More »
Frequent illness in children Nigeria is one of the most common concerns parents raise during clinic visits. From repeated cough and fever to recurring throat, ear, or chest infections, many families in Lagos — and even Nigerians in the diaspora — often ask the same question: Is this normal childhood sickness, or is something wrong?
St. Ives Specialist Hospital, a top fertility clinic in Lagos, has been featured by THE NATION Newspaper, both in print and on its online platform. The feature highlights the hospital’s African Royalty–themed End-of-Year Party and celebrates a year of excellence, teamwork, and impact in healthcare delivery. This recognition further strengthens St. Ives’ reputation as a
St. Ives Specialist Hospital Featured in THE NATION as a Top Fertility Clinic in Lagos Read More »
The St. Ives African Royalty Party marked a memorable close to 2025. The end-of-year celebration honoured staff dedication, teamwork, and impact across all branches. Recently, the event also gained national attention through features on P.M. EXPRESS and EKO MI EKO E. Importantly, the celebration reflected St. Ives Specialist Hospital’s commitment to recognising its people while
St. Ives African Royalty Party Celebrates Excellence in 2025 Read More »
Christmas is a time to reflect, reconnect, and celebrate the blessings that truly matter—health, family, love, and hope. At St. Ives Specialist Hospital, we are deeply grateful for the trust families place in us every day. From pregnancy care and children’s health to women’s health, fertility services, neonatal care, and family medicine, your confidence in
This Christmas, We’re Thankful for You 💝 Read More »
Christmas health tips Nigeria are especially important during the festive season when food, drinks, family gatherings, and celebrations take center stage. From party jollof rice and fried chicken to cakes, small chops, and sweet drinks, Christmas in Nigeria is joyful — but it can also quietly strain your heart, blood sugar levels, pregnancy nutrition, and
Christmas Health Tips Nigeria: How to Enjoy the Season Without Guilt Read More »
The festive season is filled with excitement, travel, and celebrations. However, it is also a period when hospitals across Lagos see a rise in emergency visits. From food poisoning and road accidents to childbirth complications and flare-ups of chronic illnesses, many health issues tend to occur during holidays. For this reason, following festive health tips
Festive Health Tips Nigeria: How to Avoid Hospital Visits This Season Read More »
Because good health isn’t luck — it’s a lifestyle choice. In Nigeria today, many people — both at home and in the diaspora — only visit the hospital when they fall sick. Yet, your annual health check-up in Nigeria could be the single most powerful step you take toward living a longer, healthier life. At
🩺 Annual Health Check-Up Nigeria: Why Prevention Is Still the Best Medicine Read More »
