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Itai Rusike, Executive Director of the Community Working Group on Health (CWGH), has described the unregulated use of herbal medicine in Zimbabwe as a “ticking time bomb”.
Rusike argued that there was a need for scientific research and evidence to support claims made by herbalists, citing the lack of clinical trials and data. He said (via <a href="https://vicfallslive.co.zw/regulation-urgent-and-herbal-medicine-use-surges-cwgh/">VicFallsLive</a>):
<blockquote>
Most of our herbal medicines are locally sourced and readily available, 100% organic and non-toxic. However, the challenge lies in the lack of communication regarding dosage schedules, indications for treatment, and the absence of accreditation or regulation of practitioners and their premises…
At most of our hospitals, up to 70% of clients consult alternative practitioners and providers before, during, and after their visits.
This widespread use necessitates serious evaluation and accurate advice for the population.
Many assertions by herbalists have not been scientifically researched. This challenge needs to be discussed.
</blockquote>
Rusike also criticised the advertising of alternative medical services on mainstream media platforms, which he believes perpetuates the problem.
In Zimbabwe, alternative medicine plays a significant role in healthcare, especially in rural and resource-poor communities.
Many Zimbabweans rely on traditional herbal medicine, which involves the use of medicinal plants. This practice is deeply rooted in the culture and history of the nation.
Traditional medicine is often more accessible and affordable compared to conventional medicine. This is particularly important in rural areas where access to modern healthcare facilities can be limited.
Besides herbal treatments, faith healing is also a common practice. People often turn to faith healers for various ailments, believing in the spiritual aspect of healing.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

The use of herbal medicine in Zimbabwe is not regulated, and this can be dangerous, says a health expert. Many people in the country rely on herbal medicine, which is easily available and organic. However, there is a lack of information on how much to take and when to take it. This could lead to problems. Traditional medicine is very important in Zimbabwe, especially in rural areas where modern healthcare is not easily accessible. The expert also said that claims made by herbalists should be backed by scientific research. People also rely on faith healers for healing.

Unregulated Use Of Herbal Medicine A “Ticking Time Bomb,” Says Health Expert

The recently signed Health Service Amendment Act will worsen the exodus of health workers and put more pressure on those who remain on their jobs, a health expert has said.
Speaking to <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/local-news/article/200006007/fears-over-health-service-act-amendments">NewsDay</a> on Tuesday, Community Working Group on Health executive director Itai Rusike said:
<blockquote>
It is unfortunate that health workers are caught in the middle of a system that is slow to respond to their needs and ethical pressures not to take collective job action.
The unpopular Health Services Act will most likely exacerbate the exodus of health workers from the country thereby putting extra pressure on those who will remain on their jobs.
</blockquote>
Rusike urged the government to address the conditions of service for health workers to plug the brain drain.
Under the Act, government health workers cannot go on strike for more than 3 continuous days within a two-a-week period.
During a strike, they should continue to provide Emergency Services
The Act also says incitement to job action against set conditions can lead to criminal prosecution.

"Health Service Amendment Act Will Worsen Exodus Of Health Workers"

Local commentators on health matters say the the$473.8 billion budget allocation towards the provision of health care services announced by Finance and Economic Development Minister Mthuli Ncube is not enough to cater to the sector’s needs.
Ncube announced a $4.5 trillion budget on Thursday, with the health allocation constituting 11% of the total budget.
Community Working Group on Health executive director Itai Rusike said:
<blockquote>
The health budget remains grossly inadequate to fund the critical needs in the health sector.
The current health financing model remains unsustainable as it heavily relies on external financing as well as out-of-pocket spending.
In spite of the huge external support from development partners, there is still a huge financing gap in the health sector in the country which calls for greater innovation and commitment by the government to sustainably address it.
</blockquote>
Dental Private Practitioners Association of Zimbabwe president Johannes Marisa said:
<blockquote>
The health sector budget is an improvement from last year but of course when you are benchmarking with the Abuja Declaration you still realise that it falls short of the stipulated 15%.
We hope the budget is going to address the mass brain drain that is underway in Zimbabwe where we are losing experienced and skilled workers to greener pastures.
</blockquote>
In his 2023 national budget presentation, Ncube acknowledged that the amount allocated to health was well below the 15% stipulated by the Abuja Declaration. Said Ncube:
<blockquote>
In 2023, the budget has set aside 11% of total expenditures towards the health sector notwithstanding financial constraints, Government is committed to the provision of quality health services, as evidenced by the ongoing construction and rehabilitation of health facilities.
In 2023, the budget has set aside 11% of total expenditures towards the health sector and the objective is to eventually meet the Abuja Declaration of 15%.
This is necessary to attain Vision 2030 of becoming an upper middle-income economy.
In 2023, the sector is projected to receive US$212,9 million from development partners towards the same areas.
</blockquote>
| <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/health/article/200004115/health-budget-insufficient">NewsDay</a>

"Health Budget Inadequate"

A local health expert has warned that the COVID-19 pandemic could last beyond 2023 if people continue to disregard measures meant to curb the spread of the novel coronavirus.
Mpilo Central Hospital acting chief executive officer Solwayo Ngwenya made the remarks after the World Health Organisation (WHO) said acute COVID-19 deaths and hospitalisations could end in 2022.
Speaking to NewsDay on Tuesday, Ngwenya said gross complacency is promoting the mutation of the virus and this will ensure that COVID-19 with outlive other pandemics in the past. He said:
<blockquote>
Pandemics don’t just end with a few deaths. Globally, pandemics kill a lot of people, millions, according to their historical backgrounds.
We haven’t seen anything yet if people continue with the lackadaisical approach of complying with the prevention measures.
This COVID-19 is being perpetuated by the global population gross complacency which is promoting virus mutation, and other changes.
As long as we are allowing the virus to spread like we are doing, the COVID-19 pandemic will outlive other pandemics in the past.
The Spanish flu, for instance, lasted for about three years, but COVID-19 may last longer if people remain complacent.
</blockquote>
Community Working Group on Health executive director Itai Rusike said the public should continue to adhere to COVID-19 control measures and also to get vaccinated. Said Rusike:
<blockquote>
The big problem is that people are taking their focus from the main challenge which is the COVID-19 pandemic and are now instead, focusing on the Omicron variant, but the control measures remain the same, what may differ is that some strains are more virulent or cause more severe illnesses than others.
The general COVID-19 prevention measures should continue to be adhered to, including vaccination.
</blockquote>
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/2022/01/acute-covid-19-could-end-in-2022-who/">NewsDay</a></h4>

"COVID-19 To Outlive Past Pandemics"

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