Raising Awareness on Iron Deficiency Anaemia in Africa

Iron deficiency anaemia affects nearly 50% of children and 40% of women in Sub-Saharan Africa, significantly contributing to maternal and child mortality.

On Iron Deficiency Day, 26th November 2024, we took meaningful steps to tackle this critical public health challenge. Across Central Africa we conducted a number of training and awareness events including Continuing Medical Educational (CME) session for midwives and doctors, empowering them with tools to address iron deficiency in maternal health.

Also In DRC and Kenya we also held anaemia detection camps, screening over 1,300 patients, including nearly 700 pregnant women. And conducted 50 antenatal care camps to support maternal health. And across Africa we partnered with doctors to distribute 1,200+ personalized anaemia awareness videos.

We are steadfast in our mission to empower healthcare professionals and build healthier, stronger communities across Africa.

Together, we can create a future where iron deficiency and anaemia no longer hinder progress.

Ghana

Our Jejuri factory was audited and approved by Food & Drugs Authority, Ghana in 2009. Our initial operations in Ghana were limited to an import and re-export hub in Tema Free Trade Zone to service Ghana and other West African Countries.
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