Outrage as LUTH Doctor Dies After 72-Hour Non-Stop Shift

The death of a doctor at the Lagos University Teaching Hospital (LUTH) in Nigeria after a 72-hour non-stop shift has sparked outrage among Nigerians. The doctor, identified as Dr. Allwell Orji, was a resident in the Department of Paediatrics. He was said to have collapsed on duty and died shortly after. The death of Dr. Orji has raised concerns about the working conditions of doctors in Nigeria. Many doctors are reportedly overworked and underpaid. Dr. Orji's death has also sparked a debate about the need for reforms in the Nigerian healthcare system. Many Nigerians are calling for the government to invest more in the healthcare system and to improve the working conditions of doctors. The Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) has condemned the death of Dr. Orji and has called for an investigation into the circumstances that led to his death. The association has also called for the government to take steps to improve the working conditions of doctors in Nigeria. The death of Dr. Orji is a tragedy and a reminder of the challenges facing the Nigerian healthcare system. The government must take steps to address these challenges and to ensure that doctors in Nigeria have safe and healthy working conditions. Here are some of the reactions to Dr. Orji's death on social media: "This is so sad and heartbreaking. Doctors are overworked and underpaid in Nigeria. The government needs to do more to support them." - @NnekaOgwuegbu "This is a tragedy. The Nigerian healthcare system is in shambles. The government needs to invest more in the healthcare system and improve the working conditions of doctors." - @ChidiOdinkalu "I'm so sorry to hear about the death of Dr. Orji. This is a reminder of the dangers that doctors face in Nigeria. The government needs to take steps to protect doctors and improve their working conditions." - @AishaYesufu Dr. Orji's death is a reminder of the importance of investing in the healthcare system and supporting healthcare workers. The government must take steps to address the challenges facing the Nigerian healthcare system and to ensure that doctors in Nigeria have safe and healthy working conditions.