Abayomi Ajayi
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Punch Nigeria
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 3, 2026
Latest articles
PMOS: What you should know before trying for a baby (opens the original)
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For many women, the first time they hear about polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome, or PMOS, is when they start trying to have a baby and discover that getting pregnant isn’t as straightforward as they expected. The warning signs may have been there for years. Periods came irregularly, sometimes disappearing for months. There may have been acne, unwanted facial hair, difficulty managing weight or unexplained changes in the menstrual cycle. But when pregnancy wasn’t yet the goal, seeing a fe
Why PMOS matters even when you’re not trying to conceive (opens the original)
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There’s something you may not know. You don’t have to be trying to get pregnant for a condition affecting your periods, hormones and metabolism to matter. For years, Polycystic Ovary Syndrome, or PCOS, was discussed mainly in connection with fertility. If you couldn’t conceive, had irregular periods or weren’t ovulating regularly, the conversation often moved quickly to fertility drugs, ovulation treatment or IVF. That focus created a problem. It made many women believe PCOS was something to wor
Surrogacy: New path to parenthood and the questions it raises (opens the original)
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For couples who have spent years trying to have a child, surrogacy can appear to be the final frontier. After failed IVF cycles, repeated miscarriages or a medical condition that makes pregnancy unsafe, having another woman carry the pregnancy may offer a chance to become parents without exposing the intended mother to further risk. But surrogacy is far more than a fertility procedure. It sits at the intersection of medicine, law, ethics, finance, family and culture. In Nigeria, where there is n
Why Nigeria needs clear surrogacy laws (opens the original)
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In Nigeria’s rapidly expanding fertility sector, Assisted Reproductive Technology has advanced at remarkable speed, but the law hasn’t kept pace. Across the country, fertility clinics now offer IVF, embryo freezing, donor programmes and gestational surrogacy, giving thousands of couples renewed hope of becoming parents. Yet behind every successful surrogacy arrangement lies an uncomfortable reality: Nigeria has no comprehensive national law regulating the practice. As more couples embrace assist
Fibroids and fertility: Separating social myths from medical reality (opens the original)
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For years, 34-year-old Adaeze believed motherhood was beyond her reach. Shortly after getting married, doctors discovered several fibroids in her uterus. Almost immediately, advice poured in. Friends blamed the fibroids for her inability to conceive, relatives recommended herbal remedies, some warned that surgery would leave her infertile, while others insisted pregnancy would somehow “melt away” the growths. Confused by conflicting opinions, Adaeze delayed treatment. The cost was high. After tw
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