Dr Miles

24/04/2026

Egg Donation Services

Egg donation in Kenya is a regulated,, often anonymous process used in IVF to assist women with infertility issues, with high success rates of 75-85%. Donors, typically aged 21-31, receive compensation for their time and effort.

Donor Requirements:

Donors must be physically healthy, usually aged 21–31 (though some clinics start at 25), with a healthy BMI, no alcohol/smoking habits, and a regular menstrual cycle.
Compensation: Donors can receive financial compensation, with reported amounts ranging from Ksh 50,000 for some, to higher USD-based amounts (approx. $4,000–$10,000) depending on experience and donor profiles.

The Process:

Involves medical screening (HIV, Hepatitis B/C, STDs) and a stimulation phase with injections to produce multiple eggs, followed by a minor surgical procedure to retrieve them.

Recipient Costs:
IVF with egg donation in Kenya can cost between $23,000 and $40,000 depending on the clinic and donor type (first-time, experienced, or VIP).

Considerations:
Anonymity: Egg donation is typically anonymous in Kenya, although some, patients, bring, their, own, donor.

Regulation: While IVF is practiced, some aspects of surrogacy and egg donation are not uniformly regulated by the government.

Concerns: There are, warnings, about, ethical, issues regarding the, commercialization of egg donation targeting young, women

16/04/2026

Hello ! Hello guys 🩺🧬

09/04/2026

😹😹😹😹which type of English do you speak 🗣️???

05/04/2026

With Dr.Joe Njagi – I just got recognised as one of their top fans! 🎉

02/04/2026

Endometriosis specialist Dr.Joe Njagi . Endometriosis is a chronic, often painful disease where tissue similar to the uterus lining grows outside it, affecting 10% of reproductive-age individuals. It causes severe pelvic pain, infertility, and inflammation, commonly treated with medication or surgery to manage symptoms. Diagnosis often takes years, with symptoms potentially recurring but Dr Njagi got you guys.

02/04/2026

Jakaranda Maternity Home 😹😹😹🙌🙌🙌🙌…This was beautiful. Dancing uplifts the spirits of pregnant mothers in maternity by fostering joy, reducing anxiety, and increasing feelings of empowerment during the labor and delivery process. It acts as a non-pharmacological, mood-boosting intervention that helps mothers feel more in control of their birthing experience, resulting in higher satisfaction rates

27/03/2026

When she’s too good 😁😁😁think twice ….

08/03/2026

🚨 “He Was Fine Yesterday… Today He’s Gone.” – The Scary Truth About Sudden Heart Attacks.

Many people believe a heart attack only happens to the elderly or people who look sick. That is a dangerous myth.

Every year, seemingly healthy people collapse suddenly from a heart attack— sometimes at work, at the gym, or even in their sleep.
No warning. No second chance.

A sudden heart attack happens when blood flow to the heart muscle is suddenly blocked, usually by a clot in the coronary arteries. When the heart muscle is starved of oxygen, it begins to die within minutes.

⚠️ The scary part? Many people ignore the early warning signs.

Common warning signs include:
• Chest pressure or tightness
• Pain spreading to the arm, jaw, neck, or back
• Sudden sweating
• Shortness of breath
• Nausea or dizziness
• Extreme fatigue

Sometimes the symptoms are mild, especially in women and people with diabetes. Some people just feel unusual tiredness or indigestion and ignore it.

🔥 Modern lifestyle is fueling the problem:

* Stress
* Poor diet
* Smoking
* Alcohol
* Energy drinks
* Lack of exercise
* Poor sleep

These slowly damage the heart and blood vessels until one day — the body gives up.

💡 The truth many people don’t want to hear:
Heart attacks are increasingly happening in people in their 30s and 40s, not just the elderly.

Protect your heart:
✔ Control blood pressure
✔ Manage diabetes
✔ Exercise regularly
✔ Stop smoking
✔ Eat healthy foods
✔ Get regular medical checkups

Your heart works 24 hours a day without rest.
Take care of it before it is forced to stop.

— Dr Miles 🩺

❤️ Health awareness saves lives. Share this message. Someone might see it in time.

07/03/2026

🚨🚨🚨 Heavy rains in your areas may cause flash floods. Move to safer grounds if you notice rising water levels. Call 1199 for more inquiries. STOP 20767

05/03/2026

28/02/2026

Many women living with diabetes struggle with recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs) and va**nal yeast infections. The reason is simple: high blood sugar creates the perfect environment for bacteria and fungi to grow.
Let’s break it down clearly.

1️⃣ Why Diabetic Women Are More Prone
When blood sugar is poorly controlled:

-Extra glucose spills into urine.
-Urine becomes a breeding ground for bacteria
-Vaginal tissues become more prone to fungal overgrowth
-Immunity is slightly weakened
-Nerve damage may prevent complete bladder emptying
All these increase the risk of infection.

🔴 URINARY TRACT INFECTION (UTI)

Common Cause:

Most commonly caused by bacteria like E. coli
Symptoms:
>Burning sensation when urinating
>Frequent urge to urinate
>Lower abdominal pain
>Cloudy or foul-smelling urine
>Fever (in severe cases)

Why It’s More Serious in Diabetics:???

>>Infections can spread faster to the kidneys
>>Higher risk of complicated UTI
>>Can worsen blood sugar control
>>Risk of hospitalization if untreated

🟣 YEAST INFECTION (Candidiasis)
Common Cause:
Overgrowth of Candida fungus (usually Candida albicans)

Symptoms:
-Intense va**nal itching
-Thick white discharge (like cottage cheese)
-Redness and swelling
-Pain during in*******se
-Burning sensation

Why It Happens in Diabetes:

-High glucose levels feed Candida
Recurrent infections are common when sugar is uncontrolled

⚠️ Important: UTI and Yeast Infection Can Happen Together

Sometimes a woman may treat “itching” thinking it is yeast, but the real problem is a UTI — or both. Proper diagnosis matters.

🚨 Warning Signs (Seek Urgent Care)
Fever and chills
Back pain
Vomiting
Blood in urine
Recurrent infections (more than 3 times per year)

✅ Prevention Tips for Diabetic Women

✔️ Keep blood sugar well controlled
✔️ Drink plenty of water
✔️ Urinate after sexual in*******se
✔️ Avoid tight, non-breathable underwear
✔️ Avoid unnecessary antibiotics
✔️ Maintain good ge***al hygiene (no harsh soaps inside va**na)
✔️ Do regular urine checks if recurrent

💡 Key Message.

“Recurrent va**nal itching or frequent UTIs may not just be bad luck — it could be uncontrolled diabetes.”

Control the sugar → reduce infections → protect kidneys → protect fertility → protect life

~Dr Miles 🩺