No fewer than 300 residents of the Oshodi area of Lagos State have benefited from a free medical outreach organised by the Calvary Zonal Headquarters, Province 89 of The Redeemed Christian Church of God.The annual outreach, held at the church premises in Oshodi on Saturday, offered beneficiaries free medical consultations, eye examinations, blood sugar and blood pressure checks, other vital screenings, and essential medications.Speaking at the event, the Pastor-in-Charge of the Zone, Jeffrey Aganbi, said the outreach was part of the church’s commitment to giving back to its host community.He explained that the initiative was in line with the directive of the General Overseer of the RCCG, Pastor Enoch Adeboye, urging churches to positively impact their communities through acts of service.“It is a directive from the General Overseer, Pastor Adeboye, that churches should go out of their way to be a blessing to their community, a kind of corporate social responsibility.“We also recognised that there is a gap between the government and being able to meet the medical needs of our people. So, we’re trying to fill that gap. We saw a need for people to have access to medical care. We are targeting 300 people this year,” Aganbi said.He urged churches across the country to complement government efforts by investing in healthcare, education and community infrastructure, noting that faith-based organisations could play a significant role in improving the welfare of underserved communities.Aganbi also called on governments at all levels to engage more closely with grassroots communities.“Government can be closer to the people, meet basic needs, provide water, and Nigeria can be better. Nigeria can be greater than where we are now,” he added.Also speaking, a Family and Public Health Physician, Dr Rotimi Adesanya, who served as a volunteer at the outreach, said hypertension was the most common health condition detected during the outreach, with many beneficiaries discovering for the first time that they had high blood pressure.He urged the Federal Government to make essential medicines, particularly antihypertensive drugs, available free of charge, noting that hypertension is a lifelong condition that requires continuous medication.Related NewsSuspect confesses to Falcons hotel heistUNIDO names Ogun for flagship green economy projectSERAP asks court to compel NNPC to account for N211tnAdesanya also encouraged residents to enrol in the Lagos State Health Insurance Scheme, Ilera Eko, to enjoy affordable healthcare and access to medication throughout the year.“People should take good care of their health because, as they say, health is wealth. My advice is for people to always take advantage of medical outreaches like this because they are easily accessible,” he said.He commended the church for complementing government efforts in healthcare delivery, noting that such initiatives would help reduce preventable complications such as stroke.The Chairman of the Abayomi Community Development Association, Adeboye Oludayo, lauded the RCCG parish for sustaining the annual outreach, saying residents had continued to express appreciation for the initiative.He called on other religious organisations to emulate the gesture while urging the Federal Government to strengthen healthcare delivery across the country.“The community residents have been commending the effort, and it has gone a long way in identifying health issues that could lead to serious ailments. The drugs given here have also helped many people, and they give glory to God,” Oludayo said.One of the beneficiaries, Abiola Ekunola, said the free medications would ease the financial burden of accessing healthcare and added that the health education she received had discouraged her from self-medication.Another beneficiary, Oluwagbeminiyi Odumeru, said the outreach came as a relief amid the rising cost of healthcare and medicines.“I thank them for this opportunity. Because if we had gone to the hospital or pharmacy to get all these drugs, it would have cost us a lot of money. But we thank God that they have done their own corporate social responsibility to us in the community,” he said.PUNCH Metro gathered that no fewer than 10,000 people from different backgrounds have benefited from the annual medical outreach over the past 12 years. The annual outreach, held at the church premises in Oshodi on Saturday, offered beneficiaries free medical consultations, eye examinations, blood sugar and blood pressure checks, other vital screenings, and essential medications.Speaking at the event, the Pastor-in-Charge of the Zone, Jeffrey Aganbi, said the outreach was part of the church’s commitment to giving back to its host community.He explained that the initiative was in line with the directive of the General Overseer of the RCCG, Pastor Enoch Adeboye, urging churches to positively impact their communities through acts of service.“It is a directive from the General Overseer, Pastor Adeboye, that churches should go out of their way to be a blessing to their community, a kind of corporate social responsibility.“We also recognised that there is a gap between the government and being able to meet the medical needs of our people. So, we’re trying to fill that gap. We saw a need for people to have access to medical care. We are targeting 300 people this year,” Aganbi said.He urged churches across the country to complement government efforts by investing in healthcare, education and community infrastructure, noting that faith-based organisations could play a significant role in improving the welfare of underserved communities.Aganbi also called on governments at all levels to engage more closely with grassroots communities.“Government can be closer to the people, meet basic needs, provide water, and Nigeria can be better. Nigeria can be greater than where we are now,” he added.Also speaking, a Family and Public Health Physician, Dr Rotimi Adesanya, who served as a volunteer at the outreach, said hypertension was the most common health condition detected during the outreach, with many beneficiaries discovering for the first time that they had high blood pressure.He urged the Federal Government to make essential medicines, particularly antihypertensive drugs, available free of charge, noting that hypertension is a lifelong condition that requires continuous medication.Related NewsSuspect confesses to Falcons hotel heistUNIDO names Ogun for flagship green economy projectSERAP asks court to compel NNPC to account for N211tnAdesanya also encouraged residents to enrol in the Lagos State Health Insurance Scheme, Ilera Eko, to enjoy affordable healthcare and access to medication throughout the year.“People should take good care of their health because, as they say, health is wealth. My advice is for people to always take advantage of medical outreaches like this because they are easily accessible,” he said.He commended the church for complementing government efforts in healthcare delivery, noting that such initiatives would help reduce preventable complications such as stroke.The Chairman of the Abayomi Community Development Association, Adeboye Oludayo, lauded the RCCG parish for sustaining the annual outreach, saying residents had continued to express appreciation for the initiative.He called on other religious organisations to emulate the gesture while urging the Federal Government to strengthen healthcare delivery across the country.“The community residents have been commending the effort, and it has gone a long way in identifying health issues that could lead to serious ailments. The drugs given here have also helped many people, and they give glory to God,” Oludayo said.One of the beneficiaries, Abiola Ekunola, said the free medications would ease the financial burden of accessing healthcare and added that the health education she received had discouraged her from self-medication.Another beneficiary, Oluwagbeminiyi Odumeru, said the outreach came as a relief amid the rising cost of healthcare and medicines.“I thank them for this opportunity. Because if we had gone to the hospital or pharmacy to get all these drugs, it would have cost us a lot of money. But we thank God that they have done their own corporate social responsibility to us in the community,” he said.PUNCH Metro gathered that no fewer than 10,000 people from different backgrounds have benefited from the annual medical outreach over the past 12 years. Speaking at the event, the Pastor-in-Charge of the Zone, Jeffrey Aganbi, said the outreach was part of the church’s commitment to giving back to its host community.He explained that the initiative was in line with the directive of the General Overseer of the RCCG, Pastor Enoch Adeboye, urging churches to positively impact their communities through acts of service.“It is a directive from the General Overseer, Pastor Adeboye, that churches should go out of their way to be a blessing to their community, a kind of corporate social responsibility.“We also recognised that there is a gap between the government and being able to meet the medical needs of our people. So, we’re trying to fill that gap. We saw a need for people to have access to medical care. We are targeting 300 people this year,” Aganbi said.He urged churches across the country to complement government efforts by investing in healthcare, education and community infrastructure, noting that faith-based organisations could play a significant role in improving the welfare of underserved communities.Aganbi also called on governments at all levels to engage more closely with grassroots communities.“Government can be closer to the people, meet basic needs, provide water, and Nigeria can be better. Nigeria can be greater than where we are now,” he added.Also speaking, a Family and Public Health Physician, Dr Rotimi Adesanya, who served as a volunteer at the outreach, said hypertension was the most common health condition detected during the outreach, with many beneficiaries discovering for the first time that they had high blood pressure.He urged the Federal Government to make essential medicines, particularly antihypertensive drugs, available free of charge, noting that hypertension is a lifelong condition that requires continuous medication.Related NewsSuspect confesses to Falcons hotel heistUNIDO names Ogun for flagship green economy projectSERAP asks court to compel NNPC to account for N211tnAdesanya also encouraged residents to enrol in the Lagos State Health Insurance Scheme, Ilera Eko, to enjoy affordable healthcare and access to medication throughout the year.“People should take good care of their health because, as they say, health is wealth. My advice is for people to always take advantage of medical outreaches like this because they are easily accessible,” he said.He commended the church for complementing government efforts in healthcare delivery, noting that such initiatives would help reduce preventable complications such as stroke.The Chairman of the Abayomi Community Development Association, Adeboye Oludayo, lauded the RCCG parish for sustaining the annual outreach, saying residents had continued to express appreciation for the initiative.He called on other religious organisations to emulate the gesture while urging the Federal Government to strengthen healthcare delivery across the country.“The community residents have been commending the effort, and it has gone a long way in identifying health issues that could lead to serious ailments. The drugs given here have also helped many people, and they give glory to God,” Oludayo said.One of the beneficiaries, Abiola Ekunola, said the free medications would ease the financial burden of accessing healthcare and added that the health education she received had discouraged her from self-medication.Another beneficiary, Oluwagbeminiyi Odumeru, said the outreach came as a relief amid the rising cost of healthcare and medicines.“I thank them for this opportunity. Because if we had gone to the hospital or pharmacy to get all these drugs, it would have cost us a lot of money. But we thank God that they have done their own corporate social responsibility to us in the community,” he said.PUNCH Metro gathered that no fewer than 10,000 people from different backgrounds have benefited from the annual medical outreach over the past 12 years. He explained that the initiative was in line with the directive of the General Overseer of the RCCG, Pastor Enoch Adeboye, urging churches to positively impact their communities through acts of service.“It is a directive from the General Overseer, Pastor Adeboye, that churches should go out of their way to be a blessing to their community, a kind of corporate social responsibility.“We also recognised that there is a gap between the government and being able to meet the medical needs of our people. So, we’re trying to fill that gap. We saw a need for people to have access to medical care. We are targeting 300 people this year,” Aganbi said.He urged churches across the country to complement government efforts by investing in healthcare, education and community infrastructure, noting that faith-based organisations could play a significant role in improving the welfare of underserved communities.Aganbi also called on governments at all levels to engage more closely with grassroots communities.“Government can be closer to the people, meet basic needs, provide water, and Nigeria can be better. Nigeria can be greater than where we are now,” he added.Also speaking, a Family and Public Health Physician, Dr Rotimi Adesanya, who served as a volunteer at the outreach, said hypertension was the most common health condition detected during the outreach, with many beneficiaries discovering for the first time that they had high blood pressure.He urged the Federal Government to make essential medicines, particularly antihypertensive drugs, available free of charge, noting that hypertension is a lifelong condition that requires continuous medication.Related NewsSuspect confesses to Falcons hotel heistUNIDO names Ogun for flagship green economy projectSERAP asks court to compel NNPC to account for N211tnAdesanya also encouraged residents to enrol in the Lagos State Health Insurance Scheme, Ilera Eko, to enjoy affordable healthcare and access to medication throughout the year.“People should take good care of their health because, as they say, health is wealth. My advice is for people to always take advantage of medical outreaches like this because they are easily accessible,” he said.He commended the church for complementing government efforts in healthcare delivery, noting that such initiatives would help reduce preventable complications such as stroke.The Chairman of the Abayomi Community Development Association, Adeboye Oludayo, lauded the RCCG parish for sustaining the annual outreach, saying residents had continued to express appreciation for the initiative.He called on other religious organisations to emulate the gesture while urging the Federal Government to strengthen healthcare delivery across the country.“The community residents have been commending the effort, and it has gone a long way in identifying health issues that could lead to serious ailments. The drugs given here have also helped many people, and they give glory to God,” Oludayo said.One of the beneficiaries, Abiola Ekunola, said the free medications would ease the financial burden of accessing healthcare and added that the health education she received had discouraged her from self-medication.Another beneficiary, Oluwagbeminiyi Odumeru, said the outreach came as a relief amid the rising cost of healthcare and medicines.“I thank them for this opportunity. Because if we had gone to the hospital or pharmacy to get all these drugs, it would have cost us a lot of money. But we thank God that they have done their own corporate social responsibility to us in the community,” he said.PUNCH Metro gathered that no fewer than 10,000 people from different backgrounds have benefited from the annual medical outreach over the past 12 years. “It is a directive from the General Overseer, Pastor Adeboye, that churches should go out of their way to be a blessing to their community, a kind of corporate social responsibility.“We also recognised that there is a gap between the government and being able to meet the medical needs of our people. So, we’re trying to fill that gap. We saw a need for people to have access to medical care. We are targeting 300 people this year,” Aganbi said.He urged churches across the country to complement government efforts by investing in healthcare, education and community infrastructure, noting that faith-based organisations could play a significant role in improving the welfare of underserved communities.Aganbi also called on governments at all levels to engage more closely with grassroots communities.“Government can be closer to the people, meet basic needs, provide water, and Nigeria can be better. Nigeria can be greater than where we are now,” he added.Also speaking, a Family and Public Health Physician, Dr Rotimi Adesanya, who served as a volunteer at the outreach, said hypertension was the most common health condition detected during the outreach, with many beneficiaries discovering for the first time that they had high blood pressure.He urged the Federal Government to make essential medicines, particularly antihypertensive drugs, available free of charge, noting that hypertension is a lifelong condition that requires continuous medication.Related NewsSuspect confesses to Falcons hotel heistUNIDO names Ogun for flagship green economy projectSERAP asks court to compel NNPC to account for N211tnAdesanya also encouraged residents to enrol in the Lagos State Health Insurance Scheme, Ilera Eko, to enjoy affordable healthcare and access to medication throughout the year.“People should take good care of their health because, as they say, health is wealth. My advice is for people to always take advantage of medical outreaches like this because they are easily accessible,” he said.He commended the church for complementing government efforts in healthcare delivery, noting that such initiatives would help reduce preventable complications such as stroke.The Chairman of the Abayomi Community Development Association, Adeboye Oludayo, lauded the RCCG parish for sustaining the annual outreach, saying residents had continued to express appreciation for the initiative.He called on other religious organisations to emulate the gesture while urging the Federal Government to strengthen healthcare delivery across the country.“The community residents have been commending the effort, and it has gone a long way in identifying health issues that could lead to serious ailments. The drugs given here have also helped many people, and they give glory to God,” Oludayo said.One of the beneficiaries, Abiola Ekunola, said the free medications would ease the financial burden of accessing healthcare and added that the health education she received had discouraged her from self-medication.Another beneficiary, Oluwagbeminiyi Odumeru, said the outreach came as a relief amid the rising cost of healthcare and medicines.“I thank them for this opportunity. Because if we had gone to the hospital or pharmacy to get all these drugs, it would have cost us a lot of money. But we thank God that they have done their own corporate social responsibility to us in the community,” he said.PUNCH Metro gathered that no fewer than 10,000 people from different backgrounds have benefited from the annual medical outreach over the past 12 years. “We also recognised that there is a gap between the government and being able to meet the medical needs of our people. So, we’re trying to fill that gap. We saw a need for people to have access to medical care. We are targeting 300 people this year,” Aganbi said.He urged churches across the country to complement government efforts by investing in healthcare, education and community infrastructure, noting that faith-based organisations could play a significant role in improving the welfare of underserved communities.Aganbi also called on governments at all levels to engage more closely with grassroots communities.“Government can be closer to the people, meet basic needs, provide water, and Nigeria can be better. Nigeria can be greater than where we are now,” he added.Also speaking, a Family and Public Health Physician, Dr Rotimi Adesanya, who served as a volunteer at the outreach, said hypertension was the most common health condition detected during the outreach, with many beneficiaries discovering for the first time that they had high blood pressure.He urged the Federal Government to make essential medicines, particularly antihypertensive drugs, available free of charge, noting that hypertension is a lifelong condition that requires continuous medication.Related NewsSuspect confesses to Falcons hotel heistUNIDO names Ogun for flagship green economy projectSERAP asks court to compel NNPC to account for N211tnAdesanya also encouraged residents to enrol in the Lagos State Health Insurance Scheme, Ilera Eko, to enjoy affordable healthcare and access to medication throughout the year.“People should take good care of their health because, as they say, health is wealth. My advice is for people to always take advantage of medical outreaches like this because they are easily accessible,” he said.He commended the church for complementing government efforts in healthcare delivery, noting that such initiatives would help reduce preventable complications such as stroke.The Chairman of the Abayomi Community Development Association, Adeboye Oludayo, lauded the RCCG parish for sustaining the annual outreach, saying residents had continued to express appreciation for the initiative.He called on other religious organisations to emulate the gesture while urging the Federal Government to strengthen healthcare delivery across the country.“The community residents have been commending the effort, and it has gone a long way in identifying health issues that could lead to serious ailments. The drugs given here have also helped many people, and they give glory to God,” Oludayo said.One of the beneficiaries, Abiola Ekunola, said the free medications would ease the financial burden of accessing healthcare and added that the health education she received had discouraged her from self-medication.Another beneficiary, Oluwagbeminiyi Odumeru, said the outreach came as a relief amid the rising cost of healthcare and medicines.“I thank them for this opportunity. Because if we had gone to the hospital or pharmacy to get all these drugs, it would have cost us a lot of money. But we thank God that they have done their own corporate social responsibility to us in the community,” he said.PUNCH Metro gathered that no fewer than 10,000 people from different backgrounds have benefited from the annual medical outreach over the past 12 years. He urged churches across the country to complement government efforts by investing in healthcare, education and community infrastructure, noting that faith-based organisations could play a significant role in improving the welfare of underserved communities.Aganbi also called on governments at all levels to engage more closely with grassroots communities.“Government can be closer to the people, meet basic needs, provide water, and Nigeria can be better. Nigeria can be greater than where we are now,” he added.Also speaking, a Family and Public Health Physician, Dr Rotimi Adesanya, who served as a volunteer at the outreach, said hypertension was the most common health condition detected during the outreach, with many beneficiaries discovering for the first time that they had high blood pressure.He urged the Federal Government to make essential medicines, particularly antihypertensive drugs, available free of charge, noting that hypertension is a lifelong condition that requires continuous medication.Related NewsSuspect confesses to Falcons hotel heistUNIDO names Ogun for flagship green economy projectSERAP asks court to compel NNPC to account for N211tnAdesanya also encouraged residents to enrol in the Lagos State Health Insurance Scheme, Ilera Eko, to enjoy affordable healthcare and access to medication throughout the year.“People should take good care of their health because, as they say, health is wealth. My advice is for people to always take advantage of medical outreaches like this because they are easily accessible,” he said.He commended the church for complementing government efforts in healthcare delivery, noting that such initiatives would help reduce preventable complications such as stroke.The Chairman of the Abayomi Community Development Association, Adeboye Oludayo, lauded the RCCG parish for sustaining the annual outreach, saying residents had continued to express appreciation for the initiative.He called on other religious organisations to emulate the gesture while urging the Federal Government to strengthen healthcare delivery across the country.“The community residents have been commending the effort, and it has gone a long way in identifying health issues that could lead to serious ailments. The drugs given here have also helped many people, and they give glory to God,” Oludayo said.One of the beneficiaries, Abiola Ekunola, said the free medications would ease the financial burden of accessing healthcare and added that the health education she received had discouraged her from self-medication.Another beneficiary, Oluwagbeminiyi Odumeru, said the outreach came as a relief amid the rising cost of healthcare and medicines.“I thank them for this opportunity. Because if we had gone to the hospital or pharmacy to get all these drugs, it would have cost us a lot of money. But we thank God that they have done their own corporate social responsibility to us in the community,” he said.PUNCH Metro gathered that no fewer than 10,000 people from different backgrounds have benefited from the annual medical outreach over the past 12 years. Aganbi also called on governments at all levels to engage more closely with grassroots communities.“Government can be closer to the people, meet basic needs, provide water, and Nigeria can be better. Nigeria can be greater than where we are now,” he added.Also speaking, a Family and Public Health Physician, Dr Rotimi Adesanya, who served as a volunteer at the outreach, said hypertension was the most common health condition detected during the outreach, with many beneficiaries discovering for the first time that they had high blood pressure.He urged the Federal Government to make essential medicines, particularly antihypertensive drugs, available free of charge, noting that hypertension is a lifelong condition that requires continuous medication.Related NewsSuspect confesses to Falcons hotel heistUNIDO names Ogun for flagship green economy projectSERAP asks court to compel NNPC to account for N211tnAdesanya also encouraged residents to enrol in the Lagos State Health Insurance Scheme, Ilera Eko, to enjoy affordable healthcare and access to medication throughout the year.“People should take good care of their health because, as they say, health is wealth. My advice is for people to always take advantage of medical outreaches like this because they are easily accessible,” he said.He commended the church for complementing government efforts in healthcare delivery, noting that such initiatives would help reduce preventable complications such as stroke.The Chairman of the Abayomi Community Development Association, Adeboye Oludayo, lauded the RCCG parish for sustaining the annual outreach, saying residents had continued to express appreciation for the initiative.He called on other religious organisations to emulate the gesture while urging the Federal Government to strengthen healthcare delivery across the country.“The community residents have been commending the effort, and it has gone a long way in identifying health issues that could lead to serious ailments. The drugs given here have also helped many people, and they give glory to God,” Oludayo said.One of the beneficiaries, Abiola Ekunola, said the free medications would ease the financial burden of accessing healthcare and added that the health education she received had discouraged her from self-medication.Another beneficiary, Oluwagbeminiyi Odumeru, said the outreach came as a relief amid the rising cost of healthcare and medicines.“I thank them for this opportunity. Because if we had gone to the hospital or pharmacy to get all these drugs, it would have cost us a lot of money. But we thank God that they have done their own corporate social responsibility to us in the community,” he said.PUNCH Metro gathered that no fewer than 10,000 people from different backgrounds have benefited from the annual medical outreach over the past 12 years. “Government can be closer to the people, meet basic needs, provide water, and Nigeria can be better. Nigeria can be greater than where we are now,” he added.Also speaking, a Family and Public Health Physician, Dr Rotimi Adesanya, who served as a volunteer at the outreach, said hypertension was the most common health condition detected during the outreach, with many beneficiaries discovering for the first time that they had high blood pressure.He urged the Federal Government to make essential medicines, particularly antihypertensive drugs, available free of charge, noting that hypertension is a lifelong condition that requires continuous medication.Related NewsSuspect confesses to Falcons hotel heistUNIDO names Ogun for flagship green economy projectSERAP asks court to compel NNPC to account for N211tnAdesanya also encouraged residents to enrol in the Lagos State Health Insurance Scheme, Ilera Eko, to enjoy affordable healthcare and access to medication throughout the year.“People should take good care of their health because, as they say, health is wealth. My advice is for people to always take advantage of medical outreaches like this because they are easily accessible,” he said.He commended the church for complementing government efforts in healthcare delivery, noting that such initiatives would help reduce preventable complications such as stroke.The Chairman of the Abayomi Community Development Association, Adeboye Oludayo, lauded the RCCG parish for sustaining the annual outreach, saying residents had continued to express appreciation for the initiative.He called on other religious organisations to emulate the gesture while urging the Federal Government to strengthen healthcare delivery across the country.“The community residents have been commending the effort, and it has gone a long way in identifying health issues that could lead to serious ailments. The drugs given here have also helped many people, and they give glory to God,” Oludayo said.One of the beneficiaries, Abiola Ekunola, said the free medications would ease the financial burden of accessing healthcare and added that the health education she received had discouraged her from self-medication.Another beneficiary, Oluwagbeminiyi Odumeru, said the outreach came as a relief amid the rising cost of healthcare and medicines.“I thank them for this opportunity. Because if we had gone to the hospital or pharmacy to get all these drugs, it would have cost us a lot of money. But we thank God that they have done their own corporate social responsibility to us in the community,” he said.PUNCH Metro gathered that no fewer than 10,000 people from different backgrounds have benefited from the annual medical outreach over the past 12 years. Also speaking, a Family and Public Health Physician, Dr Rotimi Adesanya, who served as a volunteer at the outreach, said hypertension was the most common health condition detected during the outreach, with many beneficiaries discovering for the first time that they had high blood pressure.He urged the Federal Government to make essential medicines, particularly antihypertensive drugs, available free of charge, noting that hypertension is a lifelong condition that requires continuous medication.Related NewsSuspect confesses to Falcons hotel heistUNIDO names Ogun for flagship green economy projectSERAP asks court to compel NNPC to account for N211tnAdesanya also encouraged residents to enrol in the Lagos State Health Insurance Scheme, Ilera Eko, to enjoy affordable healthcare and access to medication throughout the year.“People should take good care of their health because, as they say, health is wealth. My advice is for people to always take advantage of medical outreaches like this because they are easily accessible,” he said.He commended the church for complementing government efforts in healthcare delivery, noting that such initiatives would help reduce preventable complications such as stroke.The Chairman of the Abayomi Community Development Association, Adeboye Oludayo, lauded the RCCG parish for sustaining the annual outreach, saying residents had continued to express appreciation for the initiative.He called on other religious organisations to emulate the gesture while urging the Federal Government to strengthen healthcare delivery across the country.“The community residents have been commending the effort, and it has gone a long way in identifying health issues that could lead to serious ailments. The drugs given here have also helped many people, and they give glory to God,” Oludayo said.One of the beneficiaries, Abiola Ekunola, said the free medications would ease the financial burden of accessing healthcare and added that the health education she received had discouraged her from self-medication.Another beneficiary, Oluwagbeminiyi Odumeru, said the outreach came as a relief amid the rising cost of healthcare and medicines.“I thank them for this opportunity. Because if we had gone to the hospital or pharmacy to get all these drugs, it would have cost us a lot of money. But we thank God that they have done their own corporate social responsibility to us in the community,” he said.PUNCH Metro gathered that no fewer than 10,000 people from different backgrounds have benefited from the annual medical outreach over the past 12 years. He urged the Federal Government to make essential medicines, particularly antihypertensive drugs, available free of charge, noting that hypertension is a lifelong condition that requires continuous medication.Related NewsSuspect confesses to Falcons hotel heistUNIDO names Ogun for flagship green economy projectSERAP asks court to compel NNPC to account for N211tnAdesanya also encouraged residents to enrol in the Lagos State Health Insurance Scheme, Ilera Eko, to enjoy affordable healthcare and access to medication throughout the year.“People should take good care of their health because, as they say, health is wealth. My advice is for people to always take advantage of medical outreaches like this because they are easily accessible,” he said.He commended the church for complementing government efforts in healthcare delivery, noting that such initiatives would help reduce preventable complications such as stroke.The Chairman of the Abayomi Community Development Association, Adeboye Oludayo, lauded the RCCG parish for sustaining the annual outreach, saying residents had continued to express appreciation for the initiative.He called on other religious organisations to emulate the gesture while urging the Federal Government to strengthen healthcare delivery across the country.“The community residents have been commending the effort, and it has gone a long way in identifying health issues that could lead to serious ailments. The drugs given here have also helped many people, and they give glory to God,” Oludayo said.One of the beneficiaries, Abiola Ekunola, said the free medications would ease the financial burden of accessing healthcare and added that the health education she received had discouraged her from self-medication.Another beneficiary, Oluwagbeminiyi Odumeru, said the outreach came as a relief amid the rising cost of healthcare and medicines.“I thank them for this opportunity. Because if we had gone to the hospital or pharmacy to get all these drugs, it would have cost us a lot of money. But we thank God that they have done their own corporate social responsibility to us in the community,” he said.PUNCH Metro gathered that no fewer than 10,000 people from different backgrounds have benefited from the annual medical outreach over the past 12 years. Adesanya also encouraged residents to enrol in the Lagos State Health Insurance Scheme, Ilera Eko, to enjoy affordable healthcare and access to medication throughout the year.“People should take good care of their health because, as they say, health is wealth. My advice is for people to always take advantage of medical outreaches like this because they are easily accessible,” he said.He commended the church for complementing government efforts in healthcare delivery, noting that such initiatives would help reduce preventable complications such as stroke.The Chairman of the Abayomi Community Development Association, Adeboye Oludayo, lauded the RCCG parish for sustaining the annual outreach, saying residents had continued to express appreciation for the initiative.He called on other religious organisations to emulate the gesture while urging the Federal Government to strengthen healthcare delivery across the country.“The community residents have been commending the effort, and it has gone a long way in identifying health issues that could lead to serious ailments. The drugs given here have also helped many people, and they give glory to God,” Oludayo said.One of the beneficiaries, Abiola Ekunola, said the free medications would ease the financial burden of accessing healthcare and added that the health education she received had discouraged her from self-medication.Another beneficiary, Oluwagbeminiyi Odumeru, said the outreach came as a relief amid the rising cost of healthcare and medicines.“I thank them for this opportunity. Because if we had gone to the hospital or pharmacy to get all these drugs, it would have cost us a lot of money. But we thank God that they have done their own corporate social responsibility to us in the community,” he said.PUNCH Metro gathered that no fewer than 10,000 people from different backgrounds have benefited from the annual medical outreach over the past 12 years. “People should take good care of their health because, as they say, health is wealth. My advice is for people to always take advantage of medical outreaches like this because they are easily accessible,” he said.He commended the church for complementing government efforts in healthcare delivery, noting that such initiatives would help reduce preventable complications such as stroke.The Chairman of the Abayomi Community Development Association, Adeboye Oludayo, lauded the RCCG parish for sustaining the annual outreach, saying residents had continued to express appreciation for the initiative.He called on other religious organisations to emulate the gesture while urging the Federal Government to strengthen healthcare delivery across the country.“The community residents have been commending the effort, and it has gone a long way in identifying health issues that could lead to serious ailments. The drugs given here have also helped many people, and they give glory to God,” Oludayo said.One of the beneficiaries, Abiola Ekunola, said the free medications would ease the financial burden of accessing healthcare and added that the health education she received had discouraged her from self-medication.Another beneficiary, Oluwagbeminiyi Odumeru, said the outreach came as a relief amid the rising cost of healthcare and medicines.“I thank them for this opportunity. Because if we had gone to the hospital or pharmacy to get all these drugs, it would have cost us a lot of money. But we thank God that they have done their own corporate social responsibility to us in the community,” he said.PUNCH Metro gathered that no fewer than 10,000 people from different backgrounds have benefited from the annual medical outreach over the past 12 years. He commended the church for complementing government efforts in healthcare delivery, noting that such initiatives would help reduce preventable complications such as stroke.The Chairman of the Abayomi Community Development Association, Adeboye Oludayo, lauded the RCCG parish for sustaining the annual outreach, saying residents had continued to express appreciation for the initiative.He called on other religious organisations to emulate the gesture while urging the Federal Government to strengthen healthcare delivery across the country.“The community residents have been commending the effort, and it has gone a long way in identifying health issues that could lead to serious ailments. The drugs given here have also helped many people, and they give glory to God,” Oludayo said.One of the beneficiaries, Abiola Ekunola, said the free medications would ease the financial burden of accessing healthcare and added that the health education she received had discouraged her from self-medication.Another beneficiary, Oluwagbeminiyi Odumeru, said the outreach came as a relief amid the rising cost of healthcare and medicines.“I thank them for this opportunity. Because if we had gone to the hospital or pharmacy to get all these drugs, it would have cost us a lot of money. But we thank God that they have done their own corporate social responsibility to us in the community,” he said.PUNCH Metro gathered that no fewer than 10,000 people from different backgrounds have benefited from the annual medical outreach over the past 12 years. The Chairman of the Abayomi Community Development Association, Adeboye Oludayo, lauded the RCCG parish for sustaining the annual outreach, saying residents had continued to express appreciation for the initiative.He called on other religious organisations to emulate the gesture while urging the Federal Government to strengthen healthcare delivery across the country.“The community residents have been commending the effort, and it has gone a long way in identifying health issues that could lead to serious ailments. The drugs given here have also helped many people, and they give glory to God,” Oludayo said.One of the beneficiaries, Abiola Ekunola, said the free medications would ease the financial burden of accessing healthcare and added that the health education she received had discouraged her from self-medication.Another beneficiary, Oluwagbeminiyi Odumeru, said the outreach came as a relief amid the rising cost of healthcare and medicines.“I thank them for this opportunity. Because if we had gone to the hospital or pharmacy to get all these drugs, it would have cost us a lot of money. But we thank God that they have done their own corporate social responsibility to us in the community,” he said.PUNCH Metro gathered that no fewer than 10,000 people from different backgrounds have benefited from the annual medical outreach over the past 12 years. He called on other religious organisations to emulate the gesture while urging the Federal Government to strengthen healthcare delivery across the country.“The community residents have been commending the effort, and it has gone a long way in identifying health issues that could lead to serious ailments. The drugs given here have also helped many people, and they give glory to God,” Oludayo said.One of the beneficiaries, Abiola Ekunola, said the free medications would ease the financial burden of accessing healthcare and added that the health education she received had discouraged her from self-medication.Another beneficiary, Oluwagbeminiyi Odumeru, said the outreach came as a relief amid the rising cost of healthcare and medicines.“I thank them for this opportunity. Because if we had gone to the hospital or pharmacy to get all these drugs, it would have cost us a lot of money. But we thank God that they have done their own corporate social responsibility to us in the community,” he said.PUNCH Metro gathered that no fewer than 10,000 people from different backgrounds have benefited from the annual medical outreach over the past 12 years. “The community residents have been commending the effort, and it has gone a long way in identifying health issues that could lead to serious ailments. The drugs given here have also helped many people, and they give glory to God,” Oludayo said.One of the beneficiaries, Abiola Ekunola, said the free medications would ease the financial burden of accessing healthcare and added that the health education she received had discouraged her from self-medication.Another beneficiary, Oluwagbeminiyi Odumeru, said the outreach came as a relief amid the rising cost of healthcare and medicines.“I thank them for this opportunity. Because if we had gone to the hospital or pharmacy to get all these drugs, it would have cost us a lot of money. But we thank God that they have done their own corporate social responsibility to us in the community,” he said.PUNCH Metro gathered that no fewer than 10,000 people from different backgrounds have benefited from the annual medical outreach over the past 12 years. One of the beneficiaries, Abiola Ekunola, said the free medications would ease the financial burden of accessing healthcare and added that the health education she received had discouraged her from self-medication.Another beneficiary, Oluwagbeminiyi Odumeru, said the outreach came as a relief amid the rising cost of healthcare and medicines.“I thank them for this opportunity. Because if we had gone to the hospital or pharmacy to get all these drugs, it would have cost us a lot of money. But we thank God that they have done their own corporate social responsibility to us in the community,” he said.PUNCH Metro gathered that no fewer than 10,000 people from different backgrounds have benefited from the annual medical outreach over the past 12 years. Another beneficiary, Oluwagbeminiyi Odumeru, said the outreach came as a relief amid the rising cost of healthcare and medicines.“I thank them for this opportunity. Because if we had gone to the hospital or pharmacy to get all these drugs, it would have cost us a lot of money. But we thank God that they have done their own corporate social responsibility to us in the community,” he said.PUNCH Metro gathered that no fewer than 10,000 people from different backgrounds have benefited from the annual medical outreach over the past 12 years. “I thank them for this opportunity. Because if we had gone to the hospital or pharmacy to get all these drugs, it would have cost us a lot of money. But we thank God that they have done their own corporate social responsibility to us in the community,” he said.PUNCH Metro gathered that no fewer than 10,000 people from different backgrounds have benefited from the annual medical outreach over the past 12 years. PUNCH Metro gathered that no fewer than 10,000 people from different backgrounds have benefited from the annual medical outreach over the past 12 years.