Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is the most common hormonal disorder in women of reproductive age. It affects about 8-13% of women.
Author: Correspondent (Correspondent )
Letter – Is the President prioritising S&T ‘chopping’ above national interest?
It is said, “ignorance is an enemy, even to its owner, and knowledge is a friend, even to its hater.”
Opinion – Professionals should stop pharmaceutical procurement bleeding
Many people flourish in properly structured systems, while for others the only way to succeed is in chaos.
Opinion – Cardinal complicates Congo situation
The head of the Roman Catholic Church in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) Cardinal Fridolin Ambongo is a disgrace to the church and the Congolese nation.
Namibia celebrates Constitution Day
Fellow Namibians, on the 9th of February 1990, the Constituent Assembly, which consisted of 72 elected representatives from various political parties, adopted the Namibian Constitution.
Opinion – You have what it takes
It is true that we all go through life trying to raise the bar in our lives, but the following is also true: we all have that day when we feel stuck and there is no way out.
Short Story – Genocide – A Fallen Giant (1904)
By the seedtime of 1904, the greenery trees in the Cattle Kaokoland were bladder-brownish. This forced the nomadic Himbas to drive their cows to the mushrooming rock-strewn cattle posts across the Cunene River.
The importance of weed control
As the current rainy season progresses, good rainfall has been recorded in almost all parts of the country. As a result, crop farmers are witnessing a productive crop production season with noteworthy growth of maize, sorghum and pearl millet (mahangu).
Finance insight with Mekupi Kambatuku – Insurance in the agriculture context
Insurance has become a hot topic within the agriculture sphere. It seems everyone is hopping on this insurance wagon.
Benefits of reintroducing valuable perennial grasses
Namibian rangelands present a variety of forage resources to livestock and wild animals for survival. These plant groups include grass, trees, bush, and forbs utilised by both grazing and browsing animals. Grass is, however, the feed-base of grazing livestock in Namibia.