Mywurah Solutions Limited, in collaboration with Swiss Pharma Nigeria Limited (Swipha), has announced the commencement of its 2025 Free Medical Outreach, a programme designed to provide healthcare services at no cost to thousands of residents in underserved communities across Nigeria.
The exercise will run from November 26 to December 16, 2025.
According to the organisers, the outreach will feature free medical tests, blood pressure checks, blood pressure management medication, and antimalarial treatment. The initiative builds on the 2024 edition, which reached more than 1,000 residents at the Palace of Oba Egbe and Adimula Compound. That exercise, held in partnership with Honourable Akerele, highlighted widespread health needs in grassroots communities.
Speaking on the lessons from last year, Adiatu Damilola of Mywurah Solutions Limited explained that additional provisions had been made to meet rising demand.
“This year’s medical outreach has been carefully improved compared to 2024, as there was an excess turnout of people experiencing high blood pressure. Adequate provisions have been made to ensure that everyone receives proper diagnosis and free medication,” she said.
Damilola stressed that the outreach would go beyond immediate treatment to emphasise prevention.
“We want grassroots communities to be assured that they will get the necessary diagnosis and complementary free medical drugs. Our goal is not just to treat, but to empower,” she added.
Swipha, which will supply blood pressure control drugs and antimalarial tablets, said its contribution reflects its longstanding commitment to public health.
“Our focus is on supporting programmes that bring care directly to communities who need it most,” a company representative noted.
Healthcare experts have repeatedly underscored the challenges faced by rural and semi-urban residents, citing limited hospital access and the cost of care. Organisers of the outreach say they are addressing these concerns by combining treatment with health education. Communities will receive guidance on lifestyle changes to manage hypertension and preventive steps to reduce malaria risk.
“This outreach is about more than distributing drugs,” Damilola said. “It is about giving families the knowledge and tools they need to live healthier lives.”
As the November launch approaches, Mywurah expressed optimism that with Swipha’s continued support, the 2025 programme will reach three times more communities than the previous year, making health interventions more accessible across grassroots populations.
