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Religious centres on spotlight as Nigeria enters critical moment ahead 2027 • NPERA Act and Maritime Economy • Asuotianohene calls for customary rites before 24-Hour Market project begins • CYB president urges Christian youth to embrace skills, AI and entrepreneurship • THE SIGNIFICANCE OF OBI’S CAMPAIGN FLAG OFF • BETWEEN OSUN AND MANCHESTER • Alleged Drug Trafficking: Tinubu to block release of records in US court —Legal team • Pragia driver reportedly beaten to death afterGH¢1,500 sales shortfall • 'This is Step No. 1': NDSU wins 1st-ever FBS game • Benin-Sapele-Effunrun Road: Quiet engagement, collective action delivering results • Summit ahead of 2027: Uncertainty trails opposition parties’ single candidate plan against Tinubu • ATIKU AND RESTORATION OF FUEL SUBSIDY • IGP DISU: The man, the frigatebird • OTUARO: Tribute to a man rewriting the story of the Niger Delta • Federer brought to tears for Tennis HOF induction • Millions licensed to die under power lines: How govt planning failures put lives, investments at risk • Messi scores 4 as Inter Miami net 7 in record win • Nigerian govt agencies and the need to build trust beyond announcements • El-Rufai Family Feud Deepens as Bashir Attacks Bello • Babangida, Shettima, Atiku, Fintiri, Oborevwori, Obaigbena, Others Condole with Dodo over Mother’s Passing • Religious centres on spotlight as Nigeria enters critical moment ahead 2027 • NPERA Act and Maritime Economy • Asuotianohene calls for customary rites before 24-Hour Market project begins • CYB president urges Christian youth to embrace skills, AI and entrepreneurship • THE SIGNIFICANCE OF OBI’S CAMPAIGN FLAG OFF • BETWEEN OSUN AND MANCHESTER • Alleged Drug Trafficking: Tinubu to block release of records in US court —Legal team • Pragia driver reportedly beaten to death afterGH¢1,500 sales shortfall • 'This is Step No. 1': NDSU wins 1st-ever FBS game • Benin-Sapele-Effunrun Road: Quiet engagement, collective action delivering results • Summit ahead of 2027: Uncertainty trails opposition parties’ single candidate plan against Tinubu • ATIKU AND RESTORATION OF FUEL SUBSIDY • IGP DISU: The man, the frigatebird • OTUARO: Tribute to a man rewriting the story of the Niger Delta • Federer brought to tears for Tennis HOF induction • Millions licensed to die under power lines: How govt planning failures put lives, investments at risk • Messi scores 4 as Inter Miami net 7 in record win • Nigerian govt agencies and the need to build trust beyond announcements • El-Rufai Family Feud Deepens as Bashir Attacks Bello • Babangida, Shettima, Atiku, Fintiri, Oborevwori, Obaigbena, Others Condole with Dodo over Mother’s Passing

August 30, 2026|02:50

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Using leftover antibiotics may prolong illness — Pharmacists

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

Pharmacists have cautioned against reusing leftover antibiotics months after previous treatment, warning that taking the drugs for similar symptoms could prolong illness, result in treatment failure and increase the risk of antibiotic resistance. They explained that the return of symptoms after previous treatment did not necessarily mean the same infection had returned, noting that using Read More: https://punchng.com/using-leftover-antibiotics-may-prolong-illness-pharmacists/

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