https://www.facebook.com/187217025250682/

Kabelenga Family Hospital

Home
Zambia
Lusaka
Kabelenga Family Hospital

Kabelenga family hospital (KFH) is a wholly Zambian owned facility established with a clear vision t

01/08/2026

🌍 World Breastfeeding Week!

Breastfeeding gives every baby the healthiest start in life. It strengthens the immune system, supports healthy growth, and creates a lifelong bond between mother and child.

This World Breastfeeding Week, let's support, encourage, and empower every mother on her breastfeeding journey.

🤱 Healthy Babies. Strong Families. Better Future.

Leopards Hill Medical Centre
"Healthy Family, Healthy Nation"

20/07/2026

There is no cure for polio. Vaccination is the best way to protect children from the disease. 💧

🗓️ The third round of the polio campaign will be rolled out in Central, Eastern, Lusaka, Muchinga, Southern, and Western Provinces from the 21st to the 24th of July and will target children under 5.

Allow your children to be vaccinated against polio, even if they already received a vaccine dose.

🚪Vaccination teams will be visiting your home and will be available at public places, including schools, churches, markets, bus stations, and health facilities

Ministry of Health Zambia Zambia National Public Health Institute World Health Organization (WHO) UNICEF

17/07/2026

CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION (CME)

This week the CME session was on Post partum hemorrhage(Pph) from all our facilities ;
Leopards hill medical center, kabelenga family hospital, Lilayi family clinic and Halfway family hospital
Postpartum Hemorrhage (PPH)

Definition

Postpartum hemorrhage (PPH) is excessive bleeding after childbirth.

- Primary PPH: Blood loss ≥500 mL after va**nal delivery or ≥1,000 mL after cesarean section within the first 24 hours.
- Secondary PPH: Excessive bleeding occurring from 24 hours to 12 weeks after delivery.

Causes (The 4 Ts)

- Tone: Uterine atony (most common cause)
- Tissue: Retained placental tissue
- Trauma: Tears of the cervix, va**na, perineum, or uterine rupture
- Thrombin: Blood clotting disorders

Risk Factors

- Prolonged or rapid labor
- Multiple pregnancy
- Large baby (macrosomia)
- Previous PPH
- Placenta previa or placental abruption
- Induction or augmentation of labor
- Coagulation disorders

Signs and Symptoms

- Heavy va**nal bleeding
- Low blood pressure
- Fast pulse
- Pale, cold, clammy skin
- Dizziness or fainting
- Reduced urine output

Management

1. Call for help and assess Airway, Breathing, Circulation (ABC).
2. Start two large-bore IV lines and give crystalloids.
3. Administer uterotonics:
- Oxytocin (first-line)
- Tranexamic acid within 3 hours of birth if PPH is diagnosed
- Misoprostol or ergometrine (if appropriate)
4. Identify and treat the cause (4 Ts).
5. Perform uterine massage if uterine atony is present.
6. Blood transfusion if significant blood loss.
7. Surgical intervention if bleeding persists.

Prevention

- Active management of the third stage of labor
- Routine oxytocin after delivery
- Early identification of high-risk women
- Prompt recognition and treatment of excessive bleeding

Key Message

Postpartum hemorrhage is a leading cause of maternal death but is preventable and treatable with early recognition, rapid resuscitation, uterotonics, and timely management of the underlying cause.

Visit any of our facilities for your antenatal services. Early and regular antenatal care helps identify risk factors, promotes a safe pregnancy, and improves outcomes for both mother and baby.

09/07/2026

💊 The Hidden Dangers of Self-Medication

Self-medicating may seem like a quick solution, but it can hide serious illnesses, cause harmful side effects, lead to dangerous drug interactions, and contribute to antibiotic resistance.

Before taking any medicine, speak to a qualified healthcare professional.

Visit Kabelenga Family Hospital, Halfway Hospital, Leopard's Hill Medical Center, or Lilayi Family Clinic to get safe, professional advice from our doctors and pharmacists.

💙

02/07/2026

Successful Cervical Cancer Wellness Camp at Levy Junction
In Collaboration with Cerba Lancet Zambia.

Kabelenga Family Hospital, in collaboration with Cerba Lancet Zambia, successfully hosted a Cervical Cancer Wellness Camp at Levy Junction. The initiative was dedicated to raising awareness about cervical cancer, promoting early detection, and encouraging women to prioritize their reproductive health through regular screening.

The wellness camp provided members of the public with access to cervical cancer screening, health education, and professional medical guidance from experienced healthcare practitioners. By bringing these essential services closer to the community, the event aimed to empower women with the knowledge and resources needed to prevent and detect cervical cancer at its earliest and most treatable stages.

We extend our sincere appreciation to everyone who participated and contributed to the success of this initiative. Together, we remain committed to improving community health through preventive care, education, and strategic partnerships.

30/06/2026

This week CME session was on Snake bites from all our facilities ;
Leopards hill medical center, kabelenga family hospital, Lilayi family clinic and Halfway family hospital

🐍 Snake Bites: Facts, First Aid & Myth Busters

Snake bites are a medical emergency that can cause severe illness, disability, or death if not treated promptly. Early medical care saves lives.

Common Signs & Symptoms
Pain and swelling at the bite site
Bleeding or bruising
Nausea and vomiting
Difficulty breathing
Muscle weakness or paralysis
Dizziness or loss of consciousness

What To Do.

✅ Stay calm and reassure the victim.
✅ Keep the bitten limb still and below heart level.
✅ Remove rings, watches, and tight clothing.
✅ Seek immediate medical attention.
✅ If safe, note the snake's appearance without attempting to catch it.

What NOT To Do.

❌ Do not cut the wound.
❌ Do not suck out the venom.
❌ Do not apply ice or chemicals.
❌ Do not use a tight tourniquet.
❌ Do not delay seeking medical care.

Myth Busters.

❌ Myth: Sucking the venom out removes the poison.
✅ Fact: It does not remove venom and may cause infection.
❌ Myth: A tourniquet prevents venom from spreading.
✅ Fact: It can cause severe tissue damage and worsen injury.
❌ Myth: All snake bites are venomous.
✅ Fact: Not all snakes are venomous, but every snake bite should be assessed by a healthcare professional.
❌ Myth: Traditional remedies can cure snake bites.
✅ Fact: Antivenom and hospital-based treatment are the only
proven treatments for venomous snake bites.
❌ Myth: If symptoms are mild, medical attention is unnecessary.
✅ Fact: Serious complications can develop hours after the bite.

Prevention Tips.

Wear boots and long trousers in bushy areas.
Use a flashlight at night.
Avoid handling or provoking snakes.
Keep surroundings clean and free of rodent infestations.

Key Message
Snake bites are emergencies. Stay calm, immobilize the limb, avoid harmful myths, and get to the nearest health facility immediately.

23/06/2026

💙 Prioritize Your Health Today

Your health is one of your most valuable assets. Taking care of yourself today can help prevent health problems tomorrow.

Don't wait until you're sick to focus on your well-being. A simple health check-up can make a big difference.

22/06/2026

📢 Important Notice

Kabelenga Family Hospital, is pleased to inform our valued clients that we accept a wide range of insurance providers.

17/06/2026

CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION (CME)

This week the CME session was on infection prevention from all our facilities ;
Leopards hill medical center, kabelenga family hospital, Lilayi family clinic and Halfway family hospital

Infection Prevention

Infection prevention refers to measures taken to reduce the spread of infections and protect patients, healthcare workers, and the community.

Why Is Infection Prevention Important?

Reduces illness and death
Protects patients and healthcare workers
Prevents outbreaks
Improves quality of healthcare

Key Infection Prevention Measures
1. Hand Hygiene
Wash hands with soap and water or use alcohol-based hand rub.
Perform hand hygiene before and after patient contact.

2. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Use gloves, masks, gowns, and eye protection when indicated.
Ensure correct use and disposal.

3. Environmental Cleaning
Regular cleaning and disinfection of surfaces and equipment.

4. Safe Waste and Sharps Hygienic
Dispose of medical waste correctly.
Never recap used needles.

5. Respiratory Hygiene
Cover coughs and sneezes.
Wear masks when appropriate.

Conclusion
Infection prevention is everyone's responsibility. Consistent adherence to infection control practices helps save6 lives, reduce disease transmission, and create a safer healthcare environment.

Key Message
"Prevent infection today protect lives tomorrow."

15/06/2026

In this month of Men’s Health Awareness we encourage every male individual to do regular check up.

Book Appointment
+260950709057 | 0777679896

Address

2404 Kabelenga Road
Lusaka
10101

Telephone

+260777679896

Website

facebook.com

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Kabelenga Family Hospital 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 Kabelenga Family Hospital:

Want your practice to be the top-listed Clinic in Lusaka?