Dr. Angelique Makutu shares vital tips for parents on managing diarrhoea and vomiting in children, which are common but potentially serious conditions. She explains how to recognise dehydration, prepare a simple oral rehydration solution (ORS) at home, and ensure safe food and water practices. Early care at home can make a big difference, but she reminds families to bring children to the hospital if symptoms persist or worsen.

Dr. Baltazar and Dr. Alcober discuss the global issue of premature birth and its impact on child health. They explain why babies born before 37 weeks face greater risks, including infection, breathing difficulties, and developmental delays. The doctors emphasise the importance of regular check-ups, good maternal nutrition, and early medical care. With proper support and awareness, every baby has a better chance to thrive.

Dr. Deborah Jane and Dr. Ma. Filipinas Martinez discuss the importance of understanding HIV and reducing stigma through awareness and education. They explain how HIV spreads, how it can be prevented, and why early testing and treatment are vital. With proper care and antiretroviral therapy, people living with HIV can lead healthy, fulfilling lives. The doctors encourage everyone to get tested and support a compassionate, informed community.

Dr. Deborah Jane and Dr. Eboth Martin discuss the importance of early detection, prevention, and management of diabetes. They highlight how regular check-ups, healthy eating, and an active lifestyle can help prevent complications such as heart disease and kidney failure. The doctors encourage everyone to take part in World Diabetes Day activities, show support for those living with diabetes, and promote education and awareness for a healthier Nauru.

Dr. Deborah Jane raises awareness on community-acquired pneumonia, a common yet potentially serious infection of the lungs. She explains its symptoms, treatment options, and simple ways to prevent illness through vaccination, good hygiene, and healthy habits. By taking care of ourselves and those around us, we can help reduce the risk of pneumonia and build a healthier community.