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81st UNGA: US Refuses Visas For Iran Delegation Members: Reports • Troops rescue 23 kidnap victims, arrest four in Sokoto • Navy disclaims circulating 2026 recruitment notice • NAF begins acquisition of 12 AH-1Z Viper helicopters • Oyebanji hails ex-PDP gov candidate, Kolawole at 70 • US father explains why he forgave wife who killed their three children • Mazito yawakuta walioteka mtoto wa miezi saba Kibaha • Jinsi simba 10 walivyokufa kwa mkupuo Ngorongoro • Stakeholders demand review of Nigeria’s investment treaties over environmental, energy transition risks • From Treatment Room to Shelf: How Abby Bakare Turned Years of Clinical Experience into Skincare for Every Skin Type • Cole Palmer injury likely to scupper his England return in Nations League • Gov Eno asked to establish Akwa Ibom Council of State, people’s assembly • Why this 3-week international break is the longest ever (and why that's a good thing) • How Window Coverings Affect Glare, Daylight, And Comfort In Frequently Used Living Spaces • From a Painful Prediction to a Place of Possibility: Mfon Ekpo Gets Emotional as She Commissions Global Knowledge Centre in Uyo • Third Drug Mule in 3 Weeks: R2m Heroin Found in SA Man’s Luggage at OR Tambo • NACOC Debunks MP’s Claim as France’s €225m Cocaine Case Deepens • Iran considers exiting Non-Proliferation Treaty • Niger miners’ death: Nothing will come out of govt probe – Rufai Oseni • Flood: NEMA tasks Benue on early warning, evacuation, emergency response • 81st UNGA: US Refuses Visas For Iran Delegation Members: Reports • Troops rescue 23 kidnap victims, arrest four in Sokoto • Navy disclaims circulating 2026 recruitment notice • NAF begins acquisition of 12 AH-1Z Viper helicopters • Oyebanji hails ex-PDP gov candidate, Kolawole at 70 • US father explains why he forgave wife who killed their three children • Mazito yawakuta walioteka mtoto wa miezi saba Kibaha • Jinsi simba 10 walivyokufa kwa mkupuo Ngorongoro • Stakeholders demand review of Nigeria’s investment treaties over environmental, energy transition risks • From Treatment Room to Shelf: How Abby Bakare Turned Years of Clinical Experience into Skincare for Every Skin Type • Cole Palmer injury likely to scupper his England return in Nations League • Gov Eno asked to establish Akwa Ibom Council of State, people’s assembly • Why this 3-week international break is the longest ever (and why that's a good thing) • How Window Coverings Affect Glare, Daylight, And Comfort In Frequently Used Living Spaces • From a Painful Prediction to a Place of Possibility: Mfon Ekpo Gets Emotional as She Commissions Global Knowledge Centre in Uyo • Third Drug Mule in 3 Weeks: R2m Heroin Found in SA Man’s Luggage at OR Tambo • NACOC Debunks MP’s Claim as France’s €225m Cocaine Case Deepens • Iran considers exiting Non-Proliferation Treaty • Niger miners’ death: Nothing will come out of govt probe – Rufai Oseni • Flood: NEMA tasks Benue on early warning, evacuation, emergency response

September 21, 2026|11:41

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Health

Using borehole water to rinse mouth risky – Aproko Doctor

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

Nigerian health educator, Aproko Doctor, warns that using untreated borehole water to rinse the mouth is risky and can expose people to H. pylori bacteria. Read More: https://punchng.com/using-borehole-water-to-rinse-mouth-risky-aproko-doctor/

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