GSI Kyabirwa

26/06/2026

Tune in at 7pm and learn something about breast cancer.

Breast cancer awareness starts with a conversation. That conversation could save a life.
GSI Kyabirwa is reaching you live from our Senior Command Centre.
103.5 APEX FM Studios Jinja.

Tune at 7pm and learn with us.

#103.5ApexFM

26/06/2026

Breast cancer awareness starts with a conversation. That conversation could save a life. Join our own Dr Moses Binoga, Medical Officer from Kyabirwa Surgical Center, live on Apex FM Jinja (103.5 FM) 103.5 APEX FM as he breaks down what everyone should know about breast cancer. RHHJ - Rays of Hope Hospice Jinja

Date: Friday, 26th June 2026
Time: 7:00 PM
Program: Omuntu Wabulidho
Host: Bakaki Joseph D**e

The discussion will cover:
• What breast cancer is
• Signs and symptoms to watch out for
• Risk factors
• What happens when you visit the hospital
• Prevention
• The importance of breast cancer screening

Whether you're looking out for yourself, a loved one, or your community, this conversation will equip you with practical, life-saving information.

Tune in, ask questions, and be part of the conversation.
Most importantly, share this post. The information could reach someone who needs it today.

#103.5ApexFM

26/06/2026

“Constant learning is not just another box to be ticked; at Kyabirwa Surgical Center, it is the baseline of how we operate. What we learn today will have a direct impact on the lives we save tomorrow.

For us continuous development and value addition are one and the same. “As our surgical and administrative teams continue to develop their skills, our patients feel the direct benefit in the operating room and during their recovery.”

We decompose our commitment into four distinct actions:
1. We Are Always Learning: Ahead of the curve.
2. We keep improving: Pushing the boundaries of ambulatory care.
3. We give generously: We mentor and build collective knowledge.
4. We Provide Excellent Service: Because our community deserves nothing less.

Our community improves when we improve. Excellence is not accidental. It’s our culture.

19/06/2026

Looking after yourself isn't boring. It's what makes sure the fun continues long after the weekend is over. Have a safe and enjoyable weekend.

11/06/2026

Thinking about a colonoscopy? Here's what you should know.

One of the biggest misconceptions about colonoscopy is that it is painful. In reality, the procedure is usually performed under sedation or anesthesia, meaning most patients sleep comfortably through the examination and remember little or nothing about it afterward.

While mild bloating or temporary gas cramps may occur after the procedure, they typically resolve quickly. In fact, many patients agree that the bowel preparation the day before is more challenging than the procedure itself.

A colonoscopy plays a vital role in:
✓ Detecting abnormalities early
✓ Identifying and removing polyps before they become cancerous
✓ Supporting better long-term colon health

As Dr. Sophia Nansaamu, General Surgeon at Kyabirwa Surgical Center, reminds us, early detection remains one of the most effective tools in preventing serious disease and improving treatment outcomes.

If you have concerns about your colon health or are due for screening, speak to a healthcare professional and find out when you should start screening.

For inquiries and appointments:
📞 0393236865 | 0200911750 | 0771968399
📧 [email protected]

08/06/2026

Heroes are not only found in history books.
They are found in operating theatres, wards, clinics, offices, training rooms, and every corner of healthcare where people show up daily to serve others.

This Heroes Day, Kyabirwa Surgical Center celebrates every hand and every department behind the exceptional surgical care we provide.

From surgeons, maintenance and nurses to cleaners, administrators, technicians, and support staff, each role matters. Each contribution saves lives. In healthcare, teamwork is not optional. It is the difference between risk and recovery, fear and hope, life and loss.

Today, we honour the dedication, discipline, sacrifice, and resilience of all those working tirelessly to build a stronger healthcare system for Uganda.

Saving Lives Through Skilled Surgeries.

08/06/2026

In 2025 alone, KSC conducted over 300 simulation sessions, training surgeons, medical officers, and nurses from across the region.

We are not just teaching skills. We are building a safer healthcare system for Uganda and the region through continuous learning, innovation, and practice.

Book your session today:
📞 +25670077993
📧 [email protected]
🌐 www.kyabirwasc.org

04/06/2026

As we step into a new month, we remain committed to reaching communities beyond hospital walls through health sensitization, free medical consultations, and life-saving surgical care.

Every outreach reminds us that healthcare is not only about treatment. It is about education, prevention, compassion, and being present where people need help most.

To our staff, patients, partners, and communities, thank you for trusting and supporting our mission of saving lives through skilled surgeries.

May this new month bring you good health, peace, strength, and renewed hope.

Together, let us continue building healthier communities and transforming lives.

03/06/2026

Today, we join the nation in commemorating Martyrs’ Day and honoring the courage, faith, sacrifice, and unwavering conviction of the Uganda Martyrs

Their legacy continues to remind us that true service requires integrity, resilience, compassion, and commitment even in the face of adversity.

At Kyabirwa Surgical Center, these values continue to guide our work every day as we remain committed to saving lives through skilled surgeries and serving our communities with dedication and care.

As we reflect on the example of the Martyrs, may we all find renewed strength to stand for what is right, serve selflessly, and continue building healthier communities together.

Happy Martyrs’ Day Uganda.

22/05/2026

We are all aware of the current Ebola threat, but fear won’t protect us knowledge will. Unlike COVID-19, Ebola is not an airborne virus, and it isn't spread by mosquito bites. It is mainly transmitted through direct contact with an infected person or their bodily fluids.

​Here’s what you need to look out for:
a. ​Unexplained bleeding or oozing blood from the eyes, nose, ears, or mouth.
b. ​Severe vomiting or diarrhea (including vomiting blood).
c. ​Sudden high fever and intense headaches.

​What you can do right now:
1. ​Report immediately: If you notice anyone showing these symptoms, alert the nearest health or security facility or call 0800-100-066.
2. ​Keep your distance: Avoid unnecessary physical contact, including handshakes and hugs.
3. ​Sanitize: Wash your hands frequently with soap and clean water, or use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer.

​Your safety begins with you. Share this to protect your family and community.