Frontline Hospitals has marked its second anniversary with a medical outreach programme designed to promote preventive healthcare and encourage members of the public to take greater responsibility for their health.

The anniversary initiative, tagged “Know Your Numbers,” focused on raising awareness about the importance of regularly monitoring key health indicators such as blood pressure, blood sugar level etc and seeking medical attention early when abnormalities are detected.

The outreach provided an opportunity for members of the community to access health checks and treatment where required while receiving information on the importance of early detection and preventive healthcare.

Speaking on the anniversary, Dr Olufolakemi Tokode, CEO of Frontline Hospitals, said the initiative reflects the hospital’s commitment to making healthcare more accessible while encouraging people to take proactive steps towards maintaining their wellbeing.

“Our second anniversary is not just a celebration of how far Frontline Hospitals has come, but an opportunity to give back to the community that has supported us. Through the ‘Know Your Numbers’ outreach, we want to remind people that knowing their health numbers and acting early can make a significant difference in preventing serious health complications,” Dr Folakemi said.

She added that preventive healthcare remains an important part of the hospital’s approach to improving health outcomes and reducing the burden of avoidable illnesses.

According to her, many health conditions can be better managed when detected early, stressing the need for individuals to make routine health checks part of their lifestyle.

The CEO said Frontline Hospitals would continue to explore initiatives that combine quality healthcare delivery with community engagement and health education.

The second anniversary celebration therefore served not only as a milestone for the hospital but also as an avenue to reinforce the message of preventive healthcare and encourage members of the public to pay closer attention to their health.