Ife

[Ife @hanny4all]

Do not underestimate the power of speaking things into existence.

My goodness! All the things I asked God for and spoke about, happened and is still happening.

Still in awe.

[Real Talk Kim @RealTalkKim]

The healed version of you should have a stricter guest list.

[Ife @hanny4all]

Dr Adegbile, loosen your tie. It is restricting blood flow to your brain 😂😂😂😂

[Dr.A🌹 @DrA_001]

Came in for a routine Pap smear. I started the speculum exam and saw two cervices. I took off my glasses because I thought my eyes were playing tricks on me. My first-ever case of uterus didelphys. Ultrasound later confirmed it. Medicine keeps humbling me.

[Ife @hanny4all]

Check out TTC_dailydose's video! #TikTok https://t.co/dwb6VNiJN8

[Ife @hanny4all]

Check out TTC_dailydose's video! #TikTok https://t.co/wvAMcn9gL6

[Ife @hanny4all]

Check out TTC_dailydose's video! #TikTok https://t.co/zqvqPhF2W7

[Ife @hanny4all]

Check out TTC_dailydose's video! #TikTok https://t.co/De2Qux2Y00

[Ife @hanny4all]

So live. Laugh. Love. Create memories. Take the pictures. Make the calls. Say the kind words. Give the flowers. Because tomorrow is never promised.

Thank you for coming to my TED-talk

[Ife @hanny4all]

I know this might sound cliché, but live while you're still alive. Too often, we postpone joy, love, and the things that truly matter, forgetting just how fragile life really is….

[Ife @hanny4all]

Give honour where honour is due. Respect people. Love your spouse. Cherish your family. Love wholeheartedly and without reservation.
Life is too short to live half-heartedly…..

[Dr. Ose Etiobhio @osemagnum]

IVF IN NIGERIA: I WILL EXPOSE ALL THE BAD PRACTICES

BEFORE YOU DO IVF IN NIGERIA, PLEASE READ THIS POST

READ, SHARE AND REPOST. Walk with me. A long read!

Dear Nigerians,

You know I am always here for you.
When Hope Is Monetised: A Quiet Reckoning with IVF Practice in Nigeria

I will speak now, carefully and firmly, and without raising my voice, because some truths do not need shouting. They only need honesty, and courage, and a willingness to look at oneself in the mirror and not look away.

IVF is hope with a needle, and science with a prayer stitched quietly into it. And so when hope is mishandled, when science is bent, when desperation is treated as a business model, something sacred is broken. Not loudly. But deeply.
Too many IVF centres in Nigeria are breaking that trust.

Yes, success rates can be high in a batch, and yes, miracles do occur. But statistics, like stories, must be told whole. To announce a 70% success rate without disclosing the average is to sell aspiration without context. Globally, we know the numbers hover around 39–45%, and patients deserve that truth, not a curated fantasy designed to make them sign consent forms with trembling hands.

And then there is competition. Oh, how ugly it becomes when it forgets dignity. To pull another centre down in order to appear taller is not excellence; it is insecurity dressed in a lab coat. Let your outcomes speak. Let your ethics speak louder.

Some women should not proceed with IVF at a given time. A thin endometrium is not an inconvenience to be ignored because the patient is hopeful and uninformed. It is a message. And good medicine listens before it acts.

There is also the quiet danger of underqualified hands, staff hired cheaply, trained poorly, and placed in rooms where lives, embryos, futures are handled. Cost-cutting that endangers patients is not innovation; it is negligence pretending to be efficiency.

And please, let us stop pretending we can guarantee twins or triplets. Doctors are not gods, no matter how advanced the laboratory. To promise multiples is to lie, softly perhaps, but still to lie. Worse still is the reckless transfer of too many embryos, gambling with women’s bodies in the name of higher odds. The world has moved toward single-embryo transfer for a reason. Multiple pregnancies are not trophies; they are high-risk realities.

Patients, already bruised by time and bills and monthly disappointment, deserve respect. Not eye-rolling. Not impatience. Not silence. Certainly not deception, like injecting hCG injection to manufacture a positive pregnancy test, or withholding a negative result because 'she isn’t ready to hear it.' Who decides readiness? Truth delayed is still harm delivered.

You are a serial killer if you inject hcg injections to your patients so it looks like it's positive pregnancy test.

And then there is the cruelty of omission: skipping essential medications to save money and calling it 'coasting,' proceeding to egg retrieval when stimulation has clearly failed, administering placebos as if patients will not one day ask questions. These are not grey areas. They are wrong.

Bad news must be broken gently, and honestly, and by people trained to hold grief without dropping it. Counselling is not an optional extra. It is part of care.
If a procedure is beyond your skill, refer. If a complication occurs, disclose. Duty of candor is not a Western idea; it is a human one.

And yes, IVF is expensive. Drugs are costly. But exploitation wears a particular smell, and patients can sense it even when invoices are wrapped in polite language.
Medications are not communal property. Embryos are not to be shared, traded, or 'managed' without explicit consent. These are not resources. They are possibilities. They are futures.

STOP GIVING PEOPLE'S EMBRYOS OUT WITHOUT CONSENT. YALL BE MOVING MAD!

Do your best, always. But remember the limits of medicine.
Playing God has never ended well.
IVF is already an emotional rollercoaster, and patients climb aboard with faith, and fear, and emptied savings accounts. What they deserve is transparency, integrity, and care that does not flinch when tested.

So this is a call,not for punishment, but for accountability. Not for silence, but for reform. Not for perfection, but for decency. Do better.
Because hope, when entrusted to you, should never leave your hands diminished.

[HRM Oki Clifford Mayowa 🇳🇬 @djspeakz_ent]

If you want to do IVF or you want to remove Fibroid but you don’t have money. Just go to the nearest Access bank in your area and reach the customer service. All you need is just letter from the Hospital and the invoice from the hospital.

Retweet for wider audience

[Dr. Banda Khalifa @dr_bandak]

Who is this guy? Medical school training is strikingly similar everywhere….

I remember one day on ward rounds, one
One of my colleagues was in the middle of presenting a case he had been assigned to… usually you talk to the patient the day before ward rounds, so you have the updated story…

The professor asked the patient whether her symptoms matched what the student was describing…

Patient said NO. 😆😂

It was bloody that day…

[Lomo💞 @Dylomo]

Old but timeless… because real joy never goes out of style.

Check this out.

[FemVital Hub | Women’s Health @FemVitalHub]

This case perfectly illustrates why lotus birth carries serious risks. The decomposing placenta becomes a perfect breeding ground for bacteria → leading to neonatal omphalitis (umbilical infection), which can rapidly progress to sepsis.

Key red flags here:
- Foul-smelling, red/swollen umbilical stump
- High fever + lethargy + poor feeding

Published case reports directly link non-severed cords to omphalitis and systemic infection. Major pediatric and midwifery bodies strongly recommend early cord clamping/separation to prevent exactly this kind of preventable neonatal harm.

"Natural" doesn't always mean safe especially when necrotic tissue is kept attached to a newborn's open vascular stump.

Mothers deserve full, evidence-based information before choosing this practice. The baby's health must come first. 👶🩺

#NeonatalHealth #EvidenceBasedMedicine #WomensHealth