AMSH, Island Of  Excellence In Health Care Services-  Marengo Asia Renal Team 

Nigerians have been urged to take advantage  of the world class medical facilities at the Afe Babalola University Multi-System Hospital (AMSH) to access quality and affordable  health care .

A team of surgeons from Marengo Asia Renal gave this admonition at a press conference  by AMSH’s Chief Medical Director   Professor Kolawole Ogundipe.
Addressing journalists, the CMD explained that the event was meant to intimate the public about the relaunched of the Kidney Transplant Programme, in collaboration with highly experienced Marengo Asia Renal Team.

He  said that the health facility would be performing radical prostatectomy for patients diagnosed with early-stage prostate cancer.

The Chief Medical Doctor of the Hospital, Professor Kolawole Ogundipe disclosed this on Monday while addressing journalists in Ado-Ekiti.

Professor Ogundipe said the radical prostatectomy, which is advanced urological surgical services would enable the Hospital to manage complex cases locally by ensuring that patients receive timely and comprehensive care without travelling abroad.

The CMD added that the services would be handed by the Marengo Asia Renal Team, who collaborated with the Health Facility in 2024.

“We remain committed to establishing AMSH as a leading centre for kidney transplantation in Nigeria, as our facility continues to gain recognition as a national and regional reference point for excellence in renal care.

“In addition to kidney transplants, the Marengo Asia Renal Team will also be offering advanced urological surgical services.

“They will be performing a radical prostatectomy for a patient diagnosed with early-stage prostate cancer.

“This curative surgical intervention underscores our expanding capacity to manage complex cases locally.

“It will also ensure that patients receive timely and comprehensive care without the burden of travelling abroad”.

In his remarks ,the team lead of Marengo Asia Renal Team, Dr Rajeev Sood said it’s very crucial for Nigerians to embark on cancer screening at 50 years of age, saying this would enable them to detect terminal illnesses that might endanger their health in old age.
The surgeon asserted that cancer can be cured if detected at an early stage, saying AMSH has necessary equipment for the treatment and other critical cases at minimal cost.Professor Sood also argued that kidney transplant is more reliable than kidney dialysis, saying the transplant would bring about much impact rather than engaging in dialysis that would take patients years to manage.

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