HIV/AIDS, Lower respiratory infections, Diarrheal diseases, Neonatal disorders, Tuberculosis, lschemic heart disease, Stroke, Cirrhosis, Diabetes, Congenital defects

According to wikipedia:
Tropical diseases, especially malaria and tuberculosis, have long been a public health problem in Kenya. In recent years, infection with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), which causes acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS), also has become a severe problem. Estimates of the incidence of infection differ widely.

Maasai walking from village to village selling traditional medicine
The life expectancy in Kenya in 2016 was 69.0 for females and 64.7 for males. This has been an increment from the year 1990 when the life expectancy was 62.6 and 59.0 respectively.[1] The leading cause of mortality in Kenya in the year 2016 included diarrhoea diseases 18.5%, HIV/AIDs 15.56%, lower respiratory infections 8.62%, tuberculosis 3.69%, ischemic heart disease 3.99%, road injuries 1.47%, interpersonal violence 1.36%. The leading causes of DALYs in Kenya in 2016 included HIV/AIDs 14.65%, diarrhoea diseases 12.45%, lower back and neck pain 2.05%, skin and subcutaneous diseases 2.47%, depression 1.33%, interpersonal violence 1.32%, road injuries 1.3%. The burden of disease in Kenya has mainly been from communicable diseases but it is now shifting to also include the noncommunicable diseases and injuries. As of 2016, the 3 leading causes of death globally were ischemic heart disease 17.33%, stroke 10.11% and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease 5.36%.[2]

Life expectancy at birth: F 69/M 65 years
Infant mortality rate: 36/1,000 live births

Sources: World Bank 2018, Kenya
Population Reference Bureau 2018, Kenya

Tuberculosis (TB) remains one of the world’s deadliest infectious diseases, taking the lives of 4,100 people each day. Although it is preventable and treatable, a quarter of the world’s population – nearly 2 billion people – are infected with TB and approximately 10 million people become ill each year with the disease. This World TB Day, CDC affirms our commitment to finding, curing, and preventing all forms of TB at home and around the world.

Know more about HIV and Tuberculosis- https://www.cdc.gov/globalhivtb/

This depends on the complexity of your sickness and the test results we have received from you

At some months in a year we may drive with the initiative for helping sick people who cannot afford treatment using the labs and examinations facilities of the local clinics.

Feel free to use whatsapp, E-mail or our contact form on our Homepage.

Well all we do is look at your current medical documents and advice you toward the procedures you may have to undergo.

We are here to answer your questions and guide you throughout your disease.

You can call us via what sup, write us an email or send us a message via messenger. Your documents will be shared with other doctors only after your consent. If possible send us everything regarding your disease so that we can reduce the waiting time

Mostly internal medicine (is a medical specialty in which physicians apply scientific knowledge and clinical expertise to diagnose and treat adults with a very broad range of health concerns and diseases. Physicians who specialize in internal medicine are called internists or general internists. Of course you can get referred to other specialists regarding your medical issue.

Online, all the time. Emergency cases should be treated in your nearest clinic or hospitals

Most of our Doctors have studied in Europe, mostly Germany. Some few are located in the USA or Kenya.

You can book an Appointment with video call online either using Facebook, WhatsApp, zoom or Skype