BREAKING: Raila Odinga is Dead
- Thread starter mzeiya
- Start date
- Featured
mzeiya
Elder Lister
The good thing is people will have a release and grieve properly. Akipelekwa home in Nyanza ndio pandemonium itaonekana proper.
Eng'iti
Elder Lister
Gava hikuwa imejipanga poa
zapp_brannigan
I am not a Futurama fan .
Githurai boys will have a very good harvest of phones today . Those boys ni kama hukuwa wamengoja traffic kidogo tu
Tommy Kwesule.
Senior Lister
Well as I said they’ve actually done a lot, collecting, documenting, and testing our traditional medicinal plants to make sure they’re safe and effective.The real challenge comes after that. Going from “this herb seems to work” to “we have a safe, standardized Kenyan medicine” is a long, bureaucratic, and expensive process. After discovery, you still need years of lab tests, clinical trials, toxicology studies, and approvals from bodies like the PPB all of which need serious funding, which we rarely prioritize.
On top of that, there are issues with intellectual property, weak collaboration between scientists and herbalists, limited industrial partnerships to scale production, and sometimes even hesitation from the government to fully support “local” remedies. A lot of that stems from the lingering colonial mindset that anything traditional is “unscientific.” So, a lot of great research just ends up sitting in reports and theses instead of being turned into real products.
Until Kenya builds a stronger link between traditional knowledge, research, and local pharmaceutical manufacturing, many promising discoveries will keep getting stuck in the lab. We already have the herbs, the data, and the experts, what’s missing is political will, proper funding, and confidence in our own knowledge systems.
Can traditional medicine help solve Kenya’s diabetes crisis?
Diabetes as been on the rise in Kenya, from 872,000 cases 10 years ago to 2.1 million people, or four percent of adults, in 2022.
harvardpublichealth.org
New Bill Aims to Bring Herbal Medicine Under KEMRI’s Control
Herbal medical practitioners who fail to adhere to regulations set by KEMRI are likely to face a fine or a 3-year imprisonment.
kenyanwallstreet.com
New bid to regulate traditional medicine
Bill criminalises false claims about traditional remedies, with penalties of up to three years in jail or Sh3 million fines
Relic Hunter
Elder Lister
Ati Nani ameua Baba?
mzeiya
Elder Lister
I've had to wear my headphones to listen keenly. Kaende sana.
zapp_brannigan
I am not a Futurama fan .
Stowaway , one way ticket
DeepInYourMind
Elder Lister
And this is the real issue. A lot of such knowledge is being lost since there's no good will to actualize it into useful products.Well as I said they’ve actually done a lot, collecting, documenting, and testing our traditional medicinal plants to make sure they’re safe and effective.The real challenge comes after that. Going from “this herb seems to work” to “we have a safe, standardized Kenyan medicine” is a long, bureaucratic, and expensive process. After discovery, you still need years of lab tests, clinical trials, toxicology studies, and approvals from bodies like the PPB all of which need serious funding, which we rarely prioritize.
On top of that, there are issues with intellectual property, weak collaboration between scientists and herbalists, limited industrial partnerships to scale production, and sometimes even hesitation from the government to fully support “local” remedies. A lot of that stems from the lingering colonial mindset that anything traditional is “unscientific.” So, a lot of great research just ends up sitting in reports and theses instead of being turned into real products.
Until Kenya builds a stronger link between traditional knowledge, research, and local pharmaceutical manufacturing, many promising discoveries will keep getting stuck in the lab. We already have the herbs, the data, and the experts, what’s missing is political will, proper funding, and confidence in our own knowledge systems.
Can traditional medicine help solve Kenya’s diabetes crisis?
Diabetes as been on the rise in Kenya, from 872,000 cases 10 years ago to 2.1 million people, or four percent of adults, in 2022.
New Bill Aims to Bring Herbal Medicine Under KEMRI’s Control
Herbal medical practitioners who fail to adhere to regulations set by KEMRI are likely to face a fine or a 3-year imprisonment.
New bid to regulate traditional medicine
Bill criminalises false claims about traditional remedies, with penalties of up to three years in jail or Sh3 million fineswww.the-star.co.ke
If nothing useful is made of what has already been captured, they turn away or ignore people who could add to it.
Teargas in the stadium
The butcher of sugoi
Relic Hunter
Elder Lister
Live bullets lwa waombolezaji? Fuck kasongo
Several deaths reported. The butcher of sugoi can't stop won't stop
