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In addition to donating ten TB molecular testing devices, First Lady Senator Oluremi Tinubu promised an extra ₦1 billion to help the Federal Capital Territory Administration (FCTA) combat TB.
During the commissioning of new TB diagnostic machines in the city of Abuja, Nigeria, the donation—made under her Renewed Hope Initiative—was revealed.
Professor Olufolake Abdulrazaq, the wife of the governor of Kwara State, represented the first lady, who reiterated her commitment to eradicating tuberculosis in Nigeria.
“Earlier this year, I pledged an extra ₦1 billion through the Renewed Hope Initiative to boost the fight against tuberculosis in Nigeria during the World TB Day community outreach in Sauka village. I’m happy to see that this commitment has been fulfilled once more,” she remarked.
Despite being curable, she said, TB still causes unnecessary deaths because diagnostic tools are not widely available.
“Too many Nigerians are still dying from TB, not because there is no technology to detect the disease, but because access to the right diagnostic tools is limited,” she continued, adding that “TB is curable.”
“By God’s grace, the Renewed Hope Initiative is working to close this gap with the help of other stakeholders, such as the Federal Ministry of Health and Social Welfare.”
According to her, the recently commissioned devices would be used around the country for quick TB screening, especially in underprivileged areas.
“By making sure that those who are infected are promptly diagnosed and put on treatment, they will help break the dangerous chain of transmission,” she said.
She underlined that combating the disease calls for more than just technology, while also stressing the multifaceted character of the TB response.
The First Lady went on to praise the National Tuberculosis and Leprosy Control Program, Stop TB Partnership Nigeria, and the Federal Ministry of Health for their continuous efforts.
Nigeria needs more than just equipment and medicine to eradicate tuberculosis. It requires political, technological, financial, and human resources, she said. “I implore all parties involved to step up their efforts to mobilize domestic resources for tuberculosis.”
“Let’s keep fighting together, shoulder to shoulder. Together, we will create a Nigeria where health is a right rather than a privilege and where tuberculosis does not claim lives,” she said.
The First Lady is “a champion for health in the whole country,” according to Dr. Dolapo Fasawe, Mandate Secretary of the FCT Health and Environmental Services Secretariat.
She said that by donating uniforms and protective gear, the Renewed Hope Initiative has supported healthcare professionals and empowered both men and women.
“According to statistics, at least seven people die from tuberculosis every day,” Fasawe said, denouncing Nigeria’s high TB load. In Nigeria, at least 100 people contract tuberculosis every day. This is incorrect since tuberculosis can be prevented, treated, and eradicated.
She emphasized the importance of the donated devices, which are solar-powered and very good at rapidly diagnosing tuberculosis.
“Your blood doesn’t have to be drawn. It’s really simple. It’s secure. It works. The prediction positivity of these machines is greater than 95%. Additionally, we have transportable chest X-rays that don’t require illumination,” she said.
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“The patient’s quality of life begins to improve within a few weeks, if not days, once tuberculosis is diagnosed and treatment begins. And the individual gets completely healed of tuberculosis in a matter of weeks. We can, indeed,” Fasawe continued.
She also raised awareness of TB vulnerability, emphasizing that people with compromised immune systems, such as pregnant women, those who are malnourished, and those who are under stress, are more vulnerable.
People with compromised immune systems are susceptible to tuberculosis. “And it’s infectious,” she added. “There is no charge for treatment. An order does not require payment.
In closing, Dr. Fasawe commended the First Lady’s dedication. “We can eradicate tuberculosis with this determination and Her Excellency’s dedication,” she declared.
