De Wesley's

De Wesley's Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from De Wesley's, Adeola Odeku, Lagos.
(8)

Pre & post-surgery care specialist
Guiding you through safe surgery & smooth recovery
Helping you choose the right hospital & trained professionals

Private consultations only
šŸ“© DM to book
šŸ“§ euphemiaonyi@gmail.com

21/04/2026

If you’re preparing for surgery from now to next month… this is for you.

Your surgery is not the only thing that matters… your safety after it matters even more.

This is your sign to stop waiting till the last minute.

Complications don’t start in the theatre, they start from poor preparation.

My priority is simple..
šŸ‘‰ Keep you stable
šŸ‘‰ Reduce your risk
šŸ‘‰ Guide you step by step
šŸ‘‰Choose a good hospital with trained professionals for your safety.

From now till your surgery day, what you do matters.

Let’s start guidance immediately so you stay on the safe side.

Send a message now. Your safety shouldn’t wait.
De Wesley's

I DIDN’T GET A  TESTIMONY MOMENT BECAUSE  I HAD CS… BUT I GOT SOMETHING FAR BIGGER.After baby dedication…they gave other...
21/04/2026

I DIDN’T GET A TESTIMONY MOMENT BECAUSE I HAD CS… BUT I GOT SOMETHING FAR BIGGER.

After baby dedication…
they gave others the mic.

Smiles. Tears. Dancing. Testimonies.

But in my case… there was no space for that moment.

Because I had a CS.

And somehow…
I just sat there quietly.

Watching other women speak about how they pushed…
how they came out strong…
how they gave birth normally….
how God came through for them.

And I won’t lie…
something inside me felt small for a moment.

Like my story didn’t qualify to be celebrated the same way.

But let me tell you something that slowly changed my heart…

I didn’t just go through childbirth.

I went through surgery…
while still becoming a mother.

I was opened, not to break me… but to bring life out of me.

I was stitched, not because I failed…
but because that was the safest bridge between me and my baby.

And I am still here.
My baby is here.

Alive. Safe. Breathing.

Yet in our society…
some women quietly feel like CS is not enough story.

No testimony. No spotlight. No loud celebration.

Just silence.

And that silence can hurt more than people know.

But today I understand something deeply….

Life is the testimony.

Not the method.
Not the pain comparison.
Not who pushed longer.

Just… life.

I didn’t speak at the mic, but my body already testified through survival.

So if you ever had a CS…
and nobody gave you that testimony moment….

Please hear me….

You are not less of a mother.
You are not less of a woman.
You are not less of a story.

You carried life.
And that is enough to be called a miracle

From a CS mother

If this speaks to you… shaer it with another mother who needed to hear this today.

And if you’ve ever felt like your CS story was less, drop a ā¤ļø in the comments… you’re seen.

SOMETIMES WHAT WE IGNOREd… COMES BACK TO HURT USWe were waiting for HMO approval… while the patient was getting worse.Ev...
20/04/2026

SOMETIMES WHAT WE IGNOREd… COMES BACK TO HURT US

We were waiting for HMO approval… while the patient was getting worse.

Everything was already planned.

Patient reviewed
Surgery indicated
Risk identified

But one thing was missing…

Approval.

So we waited.

Let’s hear from HMO first.
Let’s not proceed yet.
Let’s follow the process.

Meanwhile…

Bl00d pressure kept dropping.
Bleeding was ongoing.
The body was getting weaker.

Quietly.

No noise.No drama.

Just slow deterioration.

Then suddenly…

Everything changed.

Vitals crashed.
Emergency mode activated.
What could have been controlled early…

became a full-blown crisis.

At that point… we had to decide.

Do we keep waiting? Or do we act?

We took the bull by its horns.

No more delay.

We moved her straight to the theater
Prepared immediately
Focus shifted to one thing only…

Save the mother. Save the child.

Because some decisions…

you don’t postpone them.

You make them.

What most people don’t know…

In medicine, time is not just money.

Time is oxygen
Time is bl00d flow
Time is organ survival

Every delay…

even administrative dela has a physiological cost.

The hard truth is…

Not every situation can wait for paperwork.

Some conditions don’t respect…

Approval codes
Phone calls
Office hours

They only respond to action.

Sometimes what we ignore… comes back to hurt us.

That small delay can become the reason things go wrong.

I am De Wesley's

šŸ“© Send a DM to book or inquire.

SOME PEOPLE DEVELOP EYE PROBLEMS AFTER SURGERY… THIS IS WHAT HAPPENEDYour surgery was successful… but your vision change...
20/04/2026

SOME PEOPLE DEVELOP EYE PROBLEMS AFTER SURGERY… THIS IS WHAT HAPPENED

Your surgery was successful… but your vision changed.

It sounds confusing.

How can your eyes be affected when the surgery wasn’t even on your eyes?

But it happens.

And most people don’t understand why.

During surgery, your body depends completely on controlled support…

Breathing
Oxygen
Blood pressure

Now imagine this…

Blood pressure drops…and stays low for a while.

Nothing dramatic.Nothing obvious.

But inside the body?

Bl00d flow to the eyes starts reducing.

The optic nerve…. the part that carries vision to the brain is very sensitive.

It doesn’t shout.It doesn’t cause pain.

It just… suffers in silence.

This can lead to Postoperative Vision Loss

What’s really happening?

šŸ‘‰ Reduced bl00d flow to the optic nervešŸ‘‰ Less oxygen delivery
šŸ‘‰ Nerve injury begins

Sometimes temporary. Sometimes permanent.

Who is more at risk?

Long surgeries

Significant bl00d loss

Low bl00d pressure during operation

Low bl00d levels

Certain positions.

The truth most people don’t know….

Your eyes are not safe just because the surgery is somewhere else.

They are protected by…

Good bl00d pressure control
Adequate oxygenation
Close monitoring throughout surgery

This is why it’s important to meet your anesthetist before your surgery

Because when things are silent…and nothing looks wrong…

That is when expertise matters the most.

Because anesthesia is not just sleep.

It is protection.

Protection of your brain. Your heart. Your kidneys.

…and yes, even your vision.

šŸ“© Send a DM to book or ask questions.

ANESTHESIA STORIES THEY HIDE….   7She was stable… until the uterus wouldn’t contract.Baby was out.But the uterus?Soft.Bo...
20/04/2026

ANESTHESIA STORIES THEY HIDE…. 7

She was stable… until the uterus wouldn’t contract.

Baby was out.

But the uterus?

Soft.
Boggy.
Bleeding increasing.

This is how postpartum hemorrhage begins.

Fast.
Silent.
De@dly.

We gave Carbetocin.

Within minutes…

The uterus tightened.
Bleeding slowed.

But something else happened.

Bl00d pressure dipped.
She became weak.
Vision started blurring.

Two battles at once…

Control the bleeding
Maintain circulation

What saved her?

Rapid uterotonic response
IV fluids and blood readiness
Bl00d pressure support
Continuous monitoring…no assumptions

Because stopping bleeding is not enough…

You must keep the patient alive while doing it.

What most people don’t know…

Drugs like Carbetocin can be life-saving…

But they must be handled with precision.

Wrong timing.
Poor monitoring.
Or delay in response…

can change everything.

šŸ“© Send a DM to book or inquire.

ANESTHESIA STORIES THEY HIDE …. EPISODE 3Everything was going fine… until it wasn’t.The surgery had barely started.Vital...
19/04/2026

ANESTHESIA STORIES THEY HIDE …. EPISODE 3

Everything was going fine… until it wasn’t.

The surgery had barely started.

Vitals were stable.
Patient was breathing well.
No sign of trouble.

Then suddenly… the monitor changed.

Heart rate started climbing.
Bl00d pressure followed.
End-tidal COā‚‚? Rising fast.

At first glance, it looked like just stress.

But in anesthesia… small changes can mean big d@nger.

Within minutes, the patient’s body temperature began to rise.
Muscles became rigid.
Sweat… despite a cold theater.

This was not ordinary.

This was Malignant Hyperthermia…. a rare but de@dly reaction to certain anesthetic drugs.

No warning.
No prior symptoms.
Just… boom.

What saved the patient was not luck.

šŸ‘‰ Early suspicion
šŸ‘‰ Fast recognition
šŸ‘‰ Immediate action

The anesthetist stopped the triggering agents instantly.
100% oxygen was started.
Cooling measures began.
And the lifesaving drug was given without delay.

That moment?

That is where training meets instinct.

Because in anesthesia…
you don’t wait for things to get worse before you act.

You act before it becomes a disaster.

What most people don’t know is….

Some anesthesia complications don’t give you time to figure it out.

They demand that your anesthetist already knows.

Already sees it coming.
Already knows what to do.

This is why your choice of anesthesia care matters.

Not just when things go right… but when they suddenly don’t.

F00II0w De Wesley's for real anesthesia stories they don’t tell you.

Nurse Anesthetist Community

How one of my followers met me in the theatre šŸ˜€I walked in to start a case today…And I heard…. De Wesley’s!I turned, and...
18/04/2026

How one of my followers met me in the theatre šŸ˜€

I walked in to start a case today…
And I heard…. De Wesley’s!

I turned, and there were
one of you.

From this space… to the theatre table.

Fear was there, yes.
But something else was stronger…. awareness.

She already knew what to expect.
She asked the right questions.
She was calm.

That moment reminded me…
This page is not just content.
It’s preparation for real life.

One day, it might be you.

From follower, to patient, to safer surgery.

Will you want to see me on the day of your surgery?

Surgery is not your biggest problem…Anesthesia is.Many people fear the kn!fe…But they don’t understand what really happe...
18/04/2026

Surgery is not your biggest problem…
Anesthesia is.

Many people fear the kn!fe…

But they don’t understand what really happens when you’re put to sleep.

The moment anesthesia starts….

You lose control of your breathing.
Your airway can close.
Your oxygen level can drop.
Your heart and lungs are now depending on someone else.

You won’t be awake to say,
ā€œI’m not comfortable
I can’t breathe
Something is wrongā€

Everything is silent.
Everything is monitored.
Everything depends on how prepared your body is.

Anesthesia is generally safe…
But the risk increases if you have….

• Excess weight
• Poorly controlled health conditions
• Undiagnosed breathing problems like Obstructive Sleep Apnea

That’s when things can become complicated.

This is why two people can go for the same surgery…
One wakes up smoothly
Another struggles

The difference is…Preparation.

Before any surgery…

āœ” Check your health properly
āœ” Control your weight
āœ” Ask questions about your anesthesia plan
āœ” Choose a qualified team.

I am here to help you understand what happens behind the scenes…
So you can go into surgery informed, not afraid.

Don’t just prepare for surgery…
Prepare for anesthesia.

What is one thing you’ve always feared about anesthesia?
Let’s talk šŸ‘‡

āš ļø She was 32 weeks pregnant… and then she started bleeding.No pain at first.Just blood.That kind of bleeding in pregnan...
17/04/2026

āš ļø She was 32 weeks pregnant… and then she started bleeding.

No pain at first.
Just blood.

That kind of bleeding in pregnancy always changes everything immediately.

She was rushed in.

Baby was still inside.
Heartbeat still present.
But something was clearly wrong.

After assessment… the words came…

šŸ‘‰ Placenta previa

What this means in simple terms

Normally, the placenta stays high in the womb.

But in placenta previa…
it sits low and covers the opening of the womb.

So when the womb begins to stretch or prepare for labour…

it can start bleeding without warning.

Why this condition is d@ngerous is…

*Bleeding can be sudden and heavy
*It may not come with pain
*It can happen repeatedly
*Both mother and baby can become unstable quickly

And the biggest concern is always….

how fast it is recognized and managed

What many people don’t realize is….

Some pregnant women ignore early spotting…

Some are reassured without proper evaluation…

And some only arrive when bleeding becomes severe.

In conditions like this…

Time is everything.

What every pregnant woman should know

If you are pregnant and notice….

āœ”ļø Any bleeding after 20 weeks
āœ”ļø Even if there is no pain
āœ”ļø Even if it stops on its own

It is not normal until proven otherwise.

This is why proper guidance matters

I help pregnant women and families understand and prepare for situations like this through:

āœ”ļø Delivery planning & safety guidance
āœ”ļø Pre-surgery preparation (if CS is needed)
āœ”ļø Choosing the right hospital & professionals
āœ”ļø Post-delivery recovery support.

DM ā€œSAFE CAREā€ for consultation

āš ļø Nobody warns her that the same body that felt pleasure… will one day cry in labour.Somewhere right now…A woman is gri...
17/04/2026

āš ļø Nobody warns her that the same body that felt pleasure… will one day cry in labour.

Somewhere right now…

A woman is gripping the bed.
Tears in her eyes.
Breathing hard.

And all she can think is…
ā€œWhy is it this painful?ā€

Labour is intense… and that’s the truth

Those contractions are not small.
They are powerful.
They come in waves… stronger and closer.

Sometimes she screams.
Sometimes she cries.
Sometimes she feels like she can’t go on.

But here’s what many don’t understand…

šŸ‘‰ Labour pain has a purpose.

It is the body working
Opening the cervix
Pushing the baby down
Preparing for delivery

It’s not punishment…
It’s process.

Where the real d@nger comes in

Not the pain itself…

But when….

• She is in the wrong place
• No proper monitoring
• No skilled support
• No one guiding her through each stage

That’s when fear increases…
That’s when complications begin.

What every woman deserves during labour

āœ”ļø A safe environment
āœ”ļø Skilled hands
āœ”ļø Proper monitoring
āœ”ļø Clear guidance on what is happening

Because when a woman is supported properly…

The experience becomes safer, calmer, and controlled.

You don’t have to go through it blindly

šŸ“© DM ā€œSAFE CAREā€
Let’s prepare you properly.

āš ļø She said… ā€œI don’t want oxygen. I don’t want blood.ā€She was scheduled for total removal of her womb.Everything had be...
17/04/2026

āš ļø She said… ā€œI don’t want oxygen. I don’t want blood.ā€

She was scheduled for total removal of her womb.

Everything had been explained.
The risks.
The possible blood loss.
The need for support during and after surgery.

But she was firm.

ā€œNo oxygen.
No blood transfusion.ā€

At first, it sounded like a personal choice.

But in the theatre…

Those words carry weight.

Because this type of surgery is not minor.
It can involve significant bleeding
It can affect oxygen supply to vital organs

And sometimes…

support like oxygen and blood is what keeps a patient stable.

The concern is not the decision alone…

It’s what happens if things don’t go as planned.

What if bleeding becomes heavy?
What if her blood level drops d@ngerously?
What if her body needs support urgently?

And those options… are already refused.

This is where many people misunderstand

Medical care is not just about the plan…

It’s about being prepared for the unexpected.

Refusing critical support without proper guidance can….

Increase risk during surgery
Limit life-saving interventions,
Put the team in a difficult position during emergencies

What every patient should understand

Before going for major surgery…

āœ”ļø Ask all your questions clearly
āœ”ļø Understand what may be needed if complications arise
āœ”ļø Make informed decisions…not fearful ones
āœ”ļø Let your care team guide you properly

Because once surgery starts…
decisions cannot be reversed easily.

This is why proper guidance matters

I help patients prepare mentally and medically before surgery, so they…

āœ”ļø Understand their procedure clearly
āœ”ļø Make safe and informed decisions
āœ”ļø Choose the right hospital & professionals
āœ”ļø Recover properly after surgery or delivery

Your choices matter… but informed choices save lives.

šŸ“© DM ā€œSAFE CAREā€
Let’s guide you properly before your surgery.

āš ļø She was told… it’s just small pain, go home.She had just been discharged after myomectomy (fibroid surgery).Everythin...
16/04/2026

āš ļø She was told… it’s just small pain, go home.

She had just been discharged after myomectomy (fibroid surgery).
Everything looked fine.

But deep down… she knew something wasn’t right.

The pain was increasing.
Her body felt weak.
She couldn’t explain it… but something was off.

She went back to the same place.

They said…
ā€œIt’s normal after surgery.
Manage it.ā€

No proper assessment.
No monitoring.
No one looked deeper.

Hours later…

She became dizzy.
Started sweating.
Could barely stand.

That small pain was not small anymore.

It was a developing complication that was missed.

This is how many patients get into trouble

Not because surgery went wrong…
But because early warning signs were ignored.

What people don’t realize

After surgery, symptoms like…

• Increasing pain
• Weakness or dizziness
• Unusual swelling
• Difficulty breathing
• Persistent vomiting

are not things to overlook

And when handled by the wrong hands…

They delay action
They reassure instead of reassess
They miss what is actually going wrong

And that delay?

Turns a manageable issue…
into an emergency.

What you should do differently

After any surgery….

āœ”ļø Don’t ignore changes in your body
āœ”ļø Don’t settle for ā€œit’s normalā€ without proper checks
āœ”ļø Seek the right guidance early

Because early action saves you from bigger problems.

This is exactly why I guide patients.

I help you stay safe through….

āœ”ļø Pre-surgery preparation
āœ”ļø Choosing the right hospital & professionals
āœ”ļø Post-surgery / post-delivery monitoring & recovery support
āœ”ļø Delivery planning and guidance

Check here for My Service Plans šŸ‘‡šŸ‘‡šŸ‘‡

Address

Adeola Odeku
Lagos

Telephone

+2349042510819

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when De Wesley's posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to De Wesley's:

Share