Medical Doctor 🩺 || Microbiologist 🦠 || Manchester United ♥️
Lagos, Nigeria
- Tweets 29,133
- Following 10,527
- Followers 10,562
- Likes 27,213
Ajibade retweeted
I am SO SORRY if you aren't a Medical Doctor. I have never seen anything as funny as this in a very long time 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
My belly hurts🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
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Ajibade retweeted
Vote for me in the 2027 for House of Representatives Surulere 1
Vote NDC for service!!
Some constituency projects I will embark on:
I will subsidize cost of major surgeries via medical outreaches for young and the elderly . I did it in the. #65freeAdenotonsillectomy surgery for children who could not breathe.
I will now do it on a Surulere 1 constituency level.
I have done it before without government support and I will do it again
School children with outstanding performance in their WAEC will have scholarships to school abroad in my special academy programs
Nursing school programs will be sponsored as part of my health initiatives
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Ajibade retweeted
🚨 HEALTH FACT:
Not every fever needs antibiotics.
In fact, taking antibiotics “just in case” can do more harm than good.
Most common viral infections don’t respond to antibiotics — and unnecessary use can contribute to antibiotic resistance.
Sometimes, the best prescription is no antibiotic at all.
Agree or disagree? 👇
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You're wearing Tinubu shirt and you're asking why there are only 2 doctors on evening duty in a whole Lagos general Hospital
Moronic moron 😂, oga go and wait your turn outside. what did you think before
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Do you want to stop gambling ? Read this 👇🏽👇🏽
HOW TO STOP SPORT BETTING ‼️‼️‼️
🎯 Tired of losing money to sports betting?
It starts as “just for fun,” but before you know it, your wallet, your peace of mind, and even your relationships take the hit. If you’re ready to take control and protect your future, this thread is for YOU. 💪
10 real strategies to help you regain control of your money, your time, and your life.
1. Admit the problem : Face it honestly, you have a problem and you need a solution else you're finished. Admit that you lost in the end and that's fine. Know that you can never recover your losses.
2. Set clear goals : Decide to stop completely or reduce gradually and never ever go back to that life.
3. Track your habits : know when, where, and why you gamble. You have to seat yourself down and write this out so you can start avoiding them.
4. Identify triggers : Stress, Boredom, Poor finances, Friends influence, The need to buy luxury items, betting ads and influencers on X etc. Once you have identified them, then you plan on how to avoid them.
5. Limit access : This is extremely important. You need to delete all betting apps, block websites, message customer care to block you because of your addiction. Have an accountability partner for your finances, Lock large cash in piggyvest, cowrywise etc.
6. Find alternatives : hobbies, sports, learning, or exercise. If you have the urge to gamble you can join Fantasy premier league groups and challenge yourself in that way instead.
7. Seek support : See a psychiatrist if you have a gambling addiction, talk to mature family and friends that can motivate you on this journey and also be your accountability partner.
8. Manage finances : Budget carefully, avoid borrowing for betting. If you have debts, you have to prioritize that and set up a way to pay them off gradually.
9. Monitor progress : Reward small victories weekly or monthly. You can post your progress online etc.
10. Prepare for relapse : Know warning signs and stay accountable. The journey will be tough but it is very doable. Stick to your game plan and fight off triggers.
With focus and support, you can regain control and build a stable future for yourself. IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO STOP GAMBLING ‼️
People have broken free, you too can🤝🏾
#GamblingX #bettingaddiction #howtostopgambling #sportybet #bettingaddict #sportgambling #FootballTwitter
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If you don't stand up and get the fuck out immediately you will definitely fall for that temptation
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Ajibade retweeted
Healthcare workers in Nigeria are underpaid for the amount of responsibility placed on them, and you’re asking me why there’s brain drain? Lol. Chukwu ga-akpọ gị ọkụ.
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The earlier they boot this woman out that office, the better for the whole country
There should be an outrage right now. She has showed incompetence from the way she talks already. People are speaking their realities and it's all jokes to her
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Posts educational health contents consistently for 3 years - get 10k followers
Post 7 porn videos in 3 days - get 98k followers
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Ajibade retweeted
I saw something at work recently that stayed with me.
A young man came into the hospital looking very uncomfortable. He had been having abdominal pain for almost two days.
At first, he wasn't particularly worried.
He told me, “Doctor, I think it’s just malaria. I’ve been taking drugs but it hasn’t really stopped.”
I asked him a few questions and examined him.
Something didn't quite sit right with me.
His pain had started around his middle abdomen but had gradually moved to the right lower side. He also had poor appetite and had vomited a few times.
I explained that we needed to run some tests and also an ultrasound.
He immediately asked:
“Doctor, how much will everything cost?”
That question is very common in our hospitals.
Sometimes, patients aren't refusing treatment because they don't care about their health.
They are simply trying to figure out how to survive the bill.
I told him we would start with the most important things and avoid unnecessary expenses.
We eventually got the investigations done.
The result showed that he had acute appendicitis.
I explained that he would likely need surgery.
He became quiet.
Then he said something I'll never forget:
“Doctor, I don't have the money for surgery.”
He wasn't being difficult.
He genuinely didn't know where the money would come from.
We discussed the options with him and his family. They started making calls. Someone contacted a relative. Another person contributed what they could.
Eventually, they were able to raise enough to get him treated.
The surgery went well.
A few days later, I saw him walking around the ward, looking much better.
He smiled and said:
“Doctor, thank you. I thought it was just malaria.”
That statement made me think.
In Nigeria, we often attribute almost every symptom to malaria.
Headache? Malaria.
Body pain? Malaria.
Abdominal pain? Malaria.
Weakness? Malaria.
Sometimes it actually is malaria.
But sometimes, it isn't.
And the danger is that repeatedly treating ourselves based on assumptions can delay the diagnosis of something more serious.
The other thing that stayed with me was his struggle to pay for treatment.
As doctors, we sometimes become so focused on the diagnosis, prescription and procedure that we forget there is a human being on the other side of the case who may be worried about how to afford everything.
That day reminded me that being a good doctor isn't only about knowing what disease the patient has.
Sometimes, it's also about listening, explaining things clearly and understanding the reality the patient is dealing with.
And yes, sometimes…
That simple “it's probably malaria” may be hiding something completely different.
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