Author: Dzeen Kenneth, RCHP, PharmD

Chief Dzeen Keghnen Kenneth, RCHP, PharmD (in view) is a Registered Community Health Practitioner with a background in community health and pharmaceutical sciences. As a PharmD in view, he focuses on evidence-based drug information, medication safety, and rational use of medicines. He reviews and simplifies drug literature to help healthcare professionals and the public make informed decisions.

Deworming drugs (known locally as Ogun Aran Inu in Yoruba or Ichir mbi mbaaningoh in Tiv) are anthelmintic medications used to remove parasitic worms from the body. In Nigeria, intestinal worm infestations are common because of undercooked meat (such as suya, asun, and pork), unwashed hands, contaminated water, and walking barefoot on infected soil. Counterfeit medications are widely sold in open markets, so always buy from a licensed pharmacy, check the packaging and labels, and confirm the correct age-based and weight-based dose with a healthcare professional. Understanding Intestinal Worms and Their Symptoms When parasitic worms live in your digestive tract,…

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Mifepak Oral in Nigeria: Uses, Dosage, Side Effects, and Safety Guide Mifepak is a prescription medication used for medical abortion (termination of early pregnancy) within 49 days (7 weeks) of your last menstrual period. It is a co-packaged treatment containing two distinct active medications: Mifepristone (1 tablet of 200 mg) and Misoprostol (4 tablets of 200 mcg, totaling 800 mcg). Because Mifepak is a powerful prescription drug, it cannot be bought legally over-the-counter in Nigeria. Always double-check your physical medication packaging, confirm the batch labels, and consult a certified healthcare professional or gynecologist to verify accurate dosages, instructions, and safety…

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