The onset of menstruation in young girls is occurring at an earlier age, according to a recent study. This trend, documented by researchers, raises important questions and concerns about the factors influencing this shift. While the exact reasons behind this phenomenon are not fully understood, factors such as changes in diet, lifestyle, and environmental exposures have been suggested as potential contributors. Early menstruation can have significant implications for both physical and emotional health, highlighting the importance of further research and awareness efforts in addressing this trend. The study underscores the need for proactive measures to support the well-being of young girls as they navigate this developmental milestone at increasingly younger ages.
Principal Secretary for Public Health and Professional Standards, Mary Muthoni, has outlined several key initiatives aimed at addressing critical health Read more
As Kenya gears up for the rollout of the Social Health Insurance Fund (SHIF) set to launch on October 1, Read more
Group exercise offers a multitude of physical, mental, and social benefits, making it an excellent option for individuals looking to Read more
A coalition of global health organizations has called for the inclusion of capnography as essential monitoring equipment in anesthesia guidelines. Read more
The papyrus swamps of Lake Victoria, Africa’s largest freshwater lake, are under increasing pressure. These wetlands are not just environmental Read more
The papyrus swamps that encircle the shores of Lake Victoria have been vital to local communities for generations. These wetlands, Read more