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[Drug_Interaction_Data]
As part of NigeriaHealthOnline.com's commitment to enlighten Nigerians about drugs and drug use we have therefore included on our website a huge database of drugs, drugs' information and drug interaction with other drugs.
Instruction: Type the name of the drug and press the ENTER key.
Nigerian Physiotherapist Prof Useh Wins Prestigious World Physiotherapy Africa Region Award
A Nigerian physiotherapist and academic based in South Africa, Professor Ushotanefe Useh, has been honoured with the 2026 World Physiotherapy
Facts You Should Know About Ebola
What is Ebola? Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) is a severe and often fatal illness caused by infection with viruses belonging
Ebola Alert: FG Places Lagos, Abuja, 19 States on High Surveillance as Outbreak Worsens in Africa
The Federal Government has placed Lagos State, the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), and 19 other states on heightened Ebola
NIMR Commissions N300m Solar Project to Address Power Challenges
Minister lauds donation by ECEWS The Nigerian Institute of Medical Research (NIMR) has taken a major step towards addressing its
SARMAAN project: How Kebbi’s Azithromycin Campaign Could Save Thousands of Children
Efforts to reduce preventable childhood deaths in Nigeria received another boost as the Kebbi State Government, in collaboration with the
Lagos Expands Laboratory Quality Improvement Programme
Lagos State has stepped up efforts to improve healthcare delivery with the expansion of its laboratory quality improvement programme, targeting
Hantavirus outbreak kills three on cruise ship, WHO says risk remains low
A cluster of hantavirus infections linked to an international cruise has left at least three people dead and several others
NIMR Unveils 400,000-Sample Biobank to Boost Nigeria-Focused Disease Research
The Nigerian Institute of Medical Research has said its biobank, which contains over 400,000 biological samples, could significantly advance research
Mpox infection in pregnancy linked to high risk of fetal loss, study finds
The researchers noted that the rate of fetal loss observed in the study — about 45 per cent — is substantially higher than typical background rates in sub-Saharan Africa, underscoring the likely role of the virus in driving these outcomes.