deols: The doctors make demands. The government should reason and provide them for the benefit of all.


Doctors work 24/7 taking care of their patients but these patients seem to care less about what happens to those doctors.

In Liberia, the chief doctor in charge of treating people with the Ebola is said to be under treatment for the same ebola virus.

How can a Nigerian doctor, who was never appreciated all the while, go ahead and be involved when all of their demands for better healthcare infrastructure, for remuneration and for the protection of the dignity of their practice have been denied them. The same Nigerian populace, who suffer more from all these should be drumming the need to see to the needs of the doctors into the government's ears but they are too driven by sentiments and their judgemental attitude to see what is really going on.

People are dying in case none is close to you due to these strikes and the doctors have nothing to lose since the private hospitals are owned by them. Nigerians should be asking the government to do what is right!

Nurses, pharmacists etc are not consultants. They are doing almost nothing at the hospitals right now.

The dignity of the great profession must be protected.and Doctors have every right/conscience to do that.

The government has to see reason and the populace need to be reasonable as well.



God bless Nigeria.

voltron: It could be diabetic neuropathy

Chinaimporter:

[size=14pt]No it is most likely heridatary hemorragic telengiecstasis complicated by periarthricular intrabursa extravasation leading to thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura which ended in diseminated intravascular coagulation with affliction of the contralateral great vessel of galen[/size]

propzncribz: Say no more

adaobi123:

to a English interviewer but they don't blow grammar.[/b]