TRENDING

Tinubu grants ₦450m relief to SPAR Mall fire victims • INEC offers biometric support to JAMB • 'Chief Justice was talking as a citizen; you have to look at the context in which he made the statement' — Martin Kpebu • Ethiopian Miss World Contestant Spotlights Pain Of Sister’s Murder • Troops neutralise suspected terrorist, recover four motorcycles in Katsina • US says it destroyed three IRGC-linked oil tankers after Iranian attacks • Hungary Edge Out Nigeria To Clinch First World Cup Win In 28 Years • Tinubu’s reforms have stabilised Nigeria’s economy, says minister • Kano gov woos Kannywood to promote Tinubu’s renewed hope agenda • Mandatory towing to remove broken-down, stationary vehicles from roads to begin in 2027 — Transport Minister • Mudavadi: Opposition attacks on IEBC threaten 2027 poll • ‘Cut it, cut it!’ – Regina Daniels’ reaction in viral live sparks Ned Nwoko reunion rumors • Plateau orders closure of schools over diphtheria outbreak • NEMA names winners of 2026 national essay competition • Domelevo backs OSP probe into alleged GH¢70,000 payment to Appiagyei despite denial • WAEC releases 2026 WASSCE results, cancels entire results of 861 candidates for possessing mobile phones • Less than 15% of traditional medicine practitioners registered — TMPC • 2026 WASSCE results: WAEC releases performance in core subjects • “Sambisa Forest Is As Large As Belgium” — Musa Explains Challenges Facing Rescue Operations • Turkey: Galatasaray issue medical update on injured Osimhen • Tinubu grants ₦450m relief to SPAR Mall fire victims • INEC offers biometric support to JAMB • 'Chief Justice was talking as a citizen; you have to look at the context in which he made the statement' — Martin Kpebu • Ethiopian Miss World Contestant Spotlights Pain Of Sister’s Murder • Troops neutralise suspected terrorist, recover four motorcycles in Katsina • US says it destroyed three IRGC-linked oil tankers after Iranian attacks • Hungary Edge Out Nigeria To Clinch First World Cup Win In 28 Years • Tinubu’s reforms have stabilised Nigeria’s economy, says minister • Kano gov woos Kannywood to promote Tinubu’s renewed hope agenda • Mandatory towing to remove broken-down, stationary vehicles from roads to begin in 2027 — Transport Minister • Mudavadi: Opposition attacks on IEBC threaten 2027 poll • ‘Cut it, cut it!’ – Regina Daniels’ reaction in viral live sparks Ned Nwoko reunion rumors • Plateau orders closure of schools over diphtheria outbreak • NEMA names winners of 2026 national essay competition • Domelevo backs OSP probe into alleged GH¢70,000 payment to Appiagyei despite denial • WAEC releases 2026 WASSCE results, cancels entire results of 861 candidates for possessing mobile phones • Less than 15% of traditional medicine practitioners registered — TMPC • 2026 WASSCE results: WAEC releases performance in core subjects • “Sambisa Forest Is As Large As Belgium” — Musa Explains Challenges Facing Rescue Operations • Turkey: Galatasaray issue medical update on injured Osimhen

September 5, 2026|15:12

Back to Home

Flood

Low vaccination rates behind diphtheria resurgence, not rainy season — Expert

Punch Nigeria about 3 hours 1 mins read

Public health expert, Dr. Isaac Egboja, attributes Nigeria’s diphtheria outbreak to low vaccination rates and incomplete immunisation, not the rainy season Read More: https://punchng.com/low-vaccination-rates-behind-diphtheria-resurgence-not-rainy-season-expert/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article