Mrs. Ramat Bola Kasali has led a major Tuberculosis awareness and free screening programme organized for residents of Lekki Local Council Development Area.
Epe Insights reports that the initiative focused on promoting early detection, prevention, and treatment of Tuberculosis through public sensitization and free medical services.
Addressing residents at the programme, Mrs. Kasali stressed the importance of regular health checks and community awareness in combating the spread of Tuberculosis.
She encouraged residents to take advantage of the free screening services provided, noting that early diagnosis remains one of the most effective ways to prevent complications associated with the disease.
According to her, Tuberculosis is both preventable and treatable when detected on time, making awareness campaigns essential in every community.
Mrs. Kasali also emphasized the need for residents to pay attention to symptoms such as persistent cough, chest pain, fever, and unexplained weight loss.
The programme featured health education sessions where medical experts enlightened participants on the causes, symptoms, prevention methods, and available treatment options for Tuberculosis.
Residents also benefited from free medical screenings, consultations, and medication provided during the outreach exercise.
Many participants commended Mrs. Kasali for championing the initiative and described the programme as impactful and beneficial to community health.
Healthcare officials present at the event highlighted the importance of continuous awareness and early testing in reducing the spread of infectious diseases.
The outreach forms part of ongoing efforts by Lekki LCDA to strengthen preventive healthcare and improve access to basic medical services for residents.
Stakeholders at the event noted that community-based health programmes remain critical in addressing public health challenges at the grassroots level.
Mrs. Kasali reaffirmed the council’s commitment to supporting health initiatives that improve the wellbeing and quality of life of people across the LCDA.
She further urged residents to continue embracing preventive healthcare practices and participate actively in future medical outreach programmes.
