Trending
- Charles Obina’s rhythms of hope
- Mwidu Named Captain as Coach Kintu Ushers in a New Era
- UCU Cardinals Coaches Attend CAF A Coaching Course Ahead of University Football League Resumption
- UCU mourns loss of data science student
- Gagganga: Gunning for bigger positions
- Bugujju residents raise concern over insecurity
- Students petition against guild minister over alleged misuse of funds
- Why is the trend of cohabiting among students on the rise?
Health
Dr. Mulindwa explained that malaria is caused by the plasmodium parasite and spreads through the bites of an infected female anopheles mosquito.
“We encourage students and staff to use insecticide-treated mosquito nets, apply mosquito repellents, wear long-sleeved clothing to prevent mosquito bites, and ensure proper sanitation to eliminate breeding grounds for mosquitoes,”
Managing weight is crucial to maintaining a healthy lifestyle and avoiding the complications associated with being overweight or obese. Keeping an eye on our weight involves monitoring our Body Mass Index (BMI), a simple index of weight for height that indicates whether we are overweight or managing our weight effectively.
When two-year-old Karen relocated with her parents from the USA to Japan for missionary work, little did she know that that act was an initiation into her future life.
As the year nears its end, the 1st of December is here for us to be joyful. As many of our friends are filling the chat rooms with happy new month wishes, I will fill yours with a bit of awareness. It’s World AIDS Day!
On September 10, Catherine Alowo received a call at 9:40am from Sanyu FM’s Roger Mugisha, asking her to go for an interview at 10:30am. She wondered how she would make it to Kampala from Mukono before that time.
Uganda Christian University (UCU) mass communication students have launched a campaign to reduce urinary tract infection (UTI).
According to a report released by the Uganda Counseling Association and the Ministry of Health on May 13, 2022, 14 million Ugandans are mentally ill. This means that 35 of every 100 people you meet in your daily activities may be dealing with a mental health issue.
“We were minors in the medical fields yet we did most of the work in health centers,” she said “Our needs and voices where on invitation and often came last.”
Advertisement
