[Skip to Content]
 
 
  • Departments
  • Quick Links
  • A-Z
 
  •  
  • My Account
  • Profiles
  • Webmail
  • About Us

    About Us

      1. About CU
      2. Mission
      3. Our Core Values
      4. Our History
      5. Inside Covenant
      6. Focus
      7. The Chancellor
      8. The Vice Chancellor
      9. The Registrar
      10. Chaplaincy
      1. Academic Affairs Office
      2. Centre for Systems and Information Services (CSIS)
      3. Media and Corporate Affairs Directorate
      4. Unique Programmes
      5. Student Affairs
      6. Campus Security
      7. Financial Services
      8. Community Impact
      9. Academic Planning
      10. Counselling Centre
      1. Covenant University Medical Centre
      2. Centre for Entrepreneurial Development Studies
      3. International Office and Linkages
  • Admissions

    Admissions

      1. Undergraduate Admission
      2. Postgraduate Admission
      3. Foreign Students Admission
  • Colleges

    Colleges

      1. College of Engineering
      2. College of Leadership and Development Studies
      3. College of Management and Social Sciences
      4. College of Science and Technology
      5. School of Postgraduate Studies
  • Library
  • News
  • Research
  • Covenant Journals
  • Covenant Documents
  • Conferences 2020
  • OER
  • Alumni
  • ICAI 2020
Traditional medicine and lead-containing preparations in Nigeria
  • Home
  • »
  • Profiles
  • »
  • Bamgboye Omolara
  • »
  • Traditional medicine and lead-containing preparations in Nigeria

Traditional medicine and lead-containing preparations in Nigeria

~ 2d6192c3e6489508f1895360efc45f04.200x200
Traditional medicine, its preparations and practices, plays a major role in the health care of the community of Nigeria. In many cases the native doctor (“Babalawo”) and the local herbalist (“Eleweomo”) are the only practitioners available for the treatment of illness. Even in the towns where allopathic medicine is available the limited facilities it offers make many patients rely on...
 
Published at Public Health
Volume 98
Issue 1
Pages 26-32
Published in 1984
 
Download 131.55 kB
 
visit (http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0033350684800566)
 
 
Michael A. Healy, Mohamed Aslam, Omolara A. Bamgboye
Bamgboye Omolara » A highly motivated professional with proven ability to work within diverse environment, dependable in achieving set goals/ targets and also talents for making creative ideas profitable view full profile
Bamgboye Omolara
 
Other publications by this author (view profile)
 
 
Synthesis, characterization and fungitoxicity of complexes of p-anisaldehydethiosemicarbazone with Mn(II), Fe(II), Co(II) and Ni(II)
 
Synthesis and characterization of Co(III) complexes of 2-pyridinecarboxaldehyde thiosemicarbazone
 
Synthesis, vibrational and mössbauer spectra studies of complexes of organotin chlorides and 2-pyridinecarboxaldehyde thiosemicarbazone
 
The Mössbauer recoil-free fraction and structure ☆: IV. Triphenyltin derivatives of methionine, penicillamine and cysteine and l-histidinatotin(II)
 
Spectroscopic studies of fluorination of bisdiethylaminotetrachloro-triphosphazene
 
Spectroscopic studies of the reactions of diaminotetrachlorotriphosphazenes with antimony trifluoride and potassium fluorosulphite as fluorinating agents
 
Spectroscopic studies of the aminolysis reactions of hexachlorotriphosphazenes
 
Electron impact fragmentation of some mixed cyclotetraphosphazenes
 
Bioaccumulation of heavy metals in frequently consu med leafy vegetable grown along Nigeria-Benin Seme Border, West Africa
 
Complexation behaviour of caesium and tetramethylammonium trichlorostannates(II) with 7,7,8,8-tetracyanoquinodimethane and of tin(IV) chloride with Δ2,2′-bis(5-methyl-1,3-benzodithiolidene) and Δ2,2′-bis(1,3-diphenylimidazolidene)
 
Synthesis and spectroscopic properties of adducts of organotin(IV) nitrates with diphosphines
  • ©2021 Covenant University | Sitemap | Contact Us
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •