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Prateek Suri’s Windsor appearance sparks speculation • Hajj operators protest exclusion from NAHCON’s 2027 consultations • Neutralising South Africa’s Xenophobic Excesses • Beyond Time and Space in Diplomacy: Ambassador Jaiyeola Joseph Lewu at 80 • Strengthening Electoral Institutions: Pathways to Free, Fair, and Peaceful Elections in 2027 • Team Nigeria finishes sixth, falls short of NSC medal target • 10-woman Falcons secure hard-fought win against Copper Queens • Iwobi scores in Fulham’s final pre-season game • Gala reject Gyökeres plus €30m for Osimhen – Report • Nwabali claims MOTM award on Chippa return • WHO declares DR Congo’s Ebola outbreak worst on record • With His Running-Mate Nominee, Uba Sani Deepens Inclusive Governance, Unity and Peace in Kaduna • True Leadership Through a Nightmare: Fatai Buhari and the Ori-Ire Saga • Morocco migrant death toll hits 67 • Osun poll: APC campaign council meeting Monday • 2027: INEC releases candidates’ list, Jonathan, Nwoko, Goje missing • WAFCON 2026: She Still Got It — CAF Hails Oshoala’s Display In Super Falcons Win Against Zambia • British climber confirmed dead after Pakistan avalanche • Obi, Amaechi honour Rhodes-Vivour at funeral • Usyk opens up on Joshua friendship • Prateek Suri’s Windsor appearance sparks speculation • Hajj operators protest exclusion from NAHCON’s 2027 consultations • Neutralising South Africa’s Xenophobic Excesses • Beyond Time and Space in Diplomacy: Ambassador Jaiyeola Joseph Lewu at 80 • Strengthening Electoral Institutions: Pathways to Free, Fair, and Peaceful Elections in 2027 • Team Nigeria finishes sixth, falls short of NSC medal target • 10-woman Falcons secure hard-fought win against Copper Queens • Iwobi scores in Fulham’s final pre-season game • Gala reject Gyökeres plus €30m for Osimhen – Report • Nwabali claims MOTM award on Chippa return • WHO declares DR Congo’s Ebola outbreak worst on record • With His Running-Mate Nominee, Uba Sani Deepens Inclusive Governance, Unity and Peace in Kaduna • True Leadership Through a Nightmare: Fatai Buhari and the Ori-Ire Saga • Morocco migrant death toll hits 67 • Osun poll: APC campaign council meeting Monday • 2027: INEC releases candidates’ list, Jonathan, Nwoko, Goje missing • WAFCON 2026: She Still Got It — CAF Hails Oshoala’s Display In Super Falcons Win Against Zambia • British climber confirmed dead after Pakistan avalanche • Obi, Amaechi honour Rhodes-Vivour at funeral • Usyk opens up on Joshua friendship

August 2, 2026|01:18

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Health

Poorly treated malaria in pregnancy can hinder babies’ growth – Gynaecologists

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

Gynaecologists warn that poorly treated malaria in pregnancy can inflame the placenta, restricting oxygen and nutrients, hindering babies’ growth. Read More: https://punchng.com/poorly-treated-malaria-in-pregnancy-can-hinder-babies-growth-gynaecologists/

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