Taghogho Von Apochi

Words cannot fully express the joy and pride that fill our hearts as we celebrate your graduation from primary school, a remarkable milestone in your journey. You have walked this path with brilliance, courage, and grace. Your sharp mind, unwavering determination, and kind heart have truly set you apart. As Head Boy, you carried the weight of leadership with strength and humility, all while excelling academically and navigating life’s challenges including your health like a true champion. Your resilience inspires us, and we are deeply grateful to God through Jesus Christ for His faithfulness in your life. Watching you grow into a young man who values wisdom, faith, integrity, and compassion has been one of our greatest blessings. This graduation is not just an ending, it is the beginning of even greater things ahead. Keep reaching for the stars, keep believing in yourself, and never stop shining your light. Congratulations 🎊  We are so proud of you and will always stand by you. Wi...

Malaria is very dangerous for people with sickle cell. It doesn’t just cause fever, it can trigger severe pain crises because the infection and treatment put stress on red blood cells, making them sickle and block blood flow. I have encountered patience who do this dangerous practice of treating malaria like they are feeding a plant with routine fertilizers. This is not a good thing to do. Why does this happen? Malaria breaks down red blood cells fast. Medicines like artemether-lumefantrine can also damage red cells. Fever, dehydration, and stress make sickling worse. Better Treatment Choices For severe malaria, artesunate injection works quickly and is gentler on red cells. For simple malaria, dihydroartemisinin-piperaquine (Duo-Cotecxin®) is effective and safer than some other pills. Always see a doctor before starting treatment . What is G6PD? G6PD is an enzyme that protects red cells. If you have G6PD deficiency, some drugs or infections can destroy your red cells, causing dangerou...

Did you know that sexual dysfunction is not just a “man's issue”? In fact, more women than men silently suffer from it, but unlike men, the signs are far easier to miss. Here’s why: while erectile dysfunction (ED) in men is visibly noticeable when the penis fails to achieve or maintain an erection due to lack of blood flow, female sexual dysfunction (FSD) often hides behind smiles, excuses, or forced moans. Many women, even in their 30s, experience vaginal dryness, low libido (sexual desire), and an inability to achieve arousal or orgasm, yet they may not even realize they are dealing with a medical condition. In numerous clinical investigations, we've found that women can be sexually inactive not by choice but by physiology. When blood fails to properly circulate to the pelvic region, particularly the clitoris and vaginal tissues, it leads to dryness and numbness. Despite lubrication (artificial or natural), some women report that sexual activity feels like a chore, not a th...

By Dr. Von Apochi - Geneticist, Clinical Research Expert, and Creator of Cell-Treat Natural® Introduction Enlarged adenoids are often dismissed as a minor ENT issue, just another cause of snoring or nasal congestion in children. But what if, in sickle cell disease (SCD), this common finding is actually a built-in survival response? Could the body be compensating for something deeper, like a failing immune organ? As someone deeply involved in hematology and natural medicine research, I believe it's time we ask: Are we misreading a signal from the immune system? Understanding the Spleen’s Role in SCD The spleen is a vital immune organ that filters the blood and clears infections, especially those caused by bacteria. In SCD, the spleen often becomes non-functional early in life due to repeated blockages in blood flow, a condition called functional asplenia (meaning the spleen is present but no longer works). Without a functioning spleen, the body loses a major immune defender. Adenoid...

What if dreams are more than fleeting visions, what if they are simulations of a time machine? Each night as we sleep, our minds may be doing more than just processing the day. We may be slipping, silently, invisibly, through the very fabric of space and time. We revisit the past. We see flashes of a future not yet arrived. We talk to people we’ve never met, or those who’ve long passed on. We interact with them, feel them, and sometimes even become them in the most vivid, surreal ways. It feels real. Too real. Sometimes, we forget our dreams entirely. Yet when life plays out scenes that feel eerily familiar, we call it déjà vu. But what if it isn’t just déjà vu? What if it’s a memory from a dream, an experience your consciousness had while your body rested? This is not just fantasy for me, it’s a working theory I’ve explored for over two decades. Since 1997 in high school, I’ve been refining the idea that dreams, neurons, AI, atomic behavior, and time are all part of one larger equatio...

By EfeRazep Ramona Apochi Hi! My name is EfeRazep Ramona Apochi, and I am 7 years old (turning 8 on November 9!). I go to Caleb International School in Nigeria, where I’m the class captain, and I always get A+ grades. I do karate, I’m a ballet dancer, and guess what? I’ve even helped write a book! My big brother is Igho VonEdric Apochi, and he’s the head boy in our school. So yes, my life is super exciting, but nothing is more exciting than what I’m about to tell you now. Let me take you to the day I found out the truth about Santa Claus. It was June 12th, 2025. Something really dramatic had happened, I had accidentally flushed my milk tooth down the sink! I was drinking from a bottle of water, and the tooth just plopped in, and then whoosh, down the drain it went! I was crying like I had lost treasure (because I had!). My daddy was far away in the United States, but he called me right away to calm me down. He's really good at fixing problems, like some kind of Superdad. He said, “...