Mr. Mugisha is a teacher. Before the last COVID-19 wave, he returned to teaching when schools opened for candidate classes.

Immediately after closure of schools, he felt general body weakness and later developed dry couch, a sore throat, chest pain and high body temperature. He was rushed to the nearest health facility and the health workers offered supportive treatment as they took his sample for COVID-19 testing.

It was found that he was infected with COVID-19 and in further examination, the health workers also found that Mugisha was also diabetic. Mr. Mugisha was admitted in the COVID-19 management unit for 10 days. While admitted at the health facility, his conditions worsened, and he got difficulty in breathing, but he was put on oxygen, and he fully recovered.

Mr. Mugisha is a teacher. Before the last COVID-19 wave, he returned to teaching when schools opened for candidate classes.

Immediately after closure of schools, he felt general body weakness and later developed dry couch, a sore throat, chest pain and high body temperature. He was rushed to the nearest health facility and the health workers offered supportive treatment as they took his sample for COVID-19 testing.

It was found that he was infected with COVID-19 and in further examination, the health workers also found that Mugisha was also diabetic. Mr. Mugisha was admitted in the COVID-19 management unit for 10 days. While admitted at the health facility, his conditions worsened, and he got difficulty in breathing, but he was put on oxygen, and he fully recovered.

Mr. Kimuli is a taxi driver in Lugazi. He is diabetic and before he returned to work when lockdown was lifted, he had already completed COVID-19 vaccination. He lives with his wife who runs a shop in Lugazi. 

Recently, his wife felt general body weakness and later developed dry couch, a sore throat, chest pain and high body temperature. She was rushed to the nearest health facility and the health workers offered supportive treatment as they sent her sample for COVID-19 testing. 

As she was being managed, the results indicated that she had COVID-19. She later developed difficulty in breathing and was referred to the regional referral hospital where she was put on oxygen and recovered after 7 days. 

As a direct contact to his wife, Mr Kimuli was also tested for COVID-19 and found to be positive but he was not feeling ill. He was also given supportive treatment which he took from home and he fully recovered.

Mr. Kimuli is a taxi driver in Lugazi. He is diabetic and before he returned to work when lockdown was lifted, he had already completed COVID-19 vaccination. He lives with his wife who runs a shop in Lugazi. 

Recently, his wife felt general body weakness and later developed dry couch, a sore throat, chest pain and high body temperature. She was rushed to the nearest health facility and the health workers offered supportive treatment as they sent her sample for COVID-19 testing. 

As she was being managed, the results indicated that she had COVID-19. She later developed difficulty in breathing and was referred to the regional referral hospital where she was put on oxygen and recovered after 7 days. 

As a direct contact to his wife, Mr Kimuli was also tested for COVID-19 and found to be positive but he was not feeling ill. He was also given supportive treatment which he took from home and he fully recovered.

Mr. Kimuli is a taxi driver in Lugazi. He is diabetic and before he returned to work when lockdown was lifted, he had already completed COVID-19 vaccination. He lives with his wife who runs a shop in Lugazi. 

Recently, his wife felt general body weakness and later developed dry couch, a sore throat, chest pain and high body temperature. She was rushed to the nearest health facility and the health workers offered supportive treatment as they sent her sample for COVID-19 testing. 

As she was being managed, the results indicated that she had COVID-19. She later developed difficulty in breathing and was referred to the regional referral hospital where she was put on oxygen and recovered after 7 days. 

As a direct contact to his wife, Mr Kimuli was also tested for COVID-19 and found to be positive but he was not feeling ill. He was also given supportive treatment which he took from home and he fully recovered.

Mr. Kimuli is a taxi driver in Lugazi. He is diabetic and before he returned to work when lockdown was lifted, he had already completed COVID-19 vaccination. He lives with his wife who runs a shop in Lugazi. 

Recently, his wife felt general body weakness and later developed dry couch, a sore throat, chest pain and high body temperature. She was rushed to the nearest health facility and the health workers offered supportive treatment as they sent her sample for COVID-19 testing. 

As she was being managed, the results indicated that she had COVID-19. She later developed difficulty in breathing and was referred to the regional referral hospital where she was put on oxygen and recovered after 7 days. 

As a direct contact to his wife, Mr Kimuli was also tested for COVID-19 and found to be positive but he was not feeling ill. He was also given supportive treatment which he took from home and he fully recovered.

Mr. Kimuli is a taxi driver in Lugazi. He is diabetic and before he returned to work when lockdown was lifted, he had already completed COVID-19 vaccination. He lives with his wife who runs a shop in Lugazi. 

Recently, his wife felt general body weakness and later developed dry couch, a sore throat, chest pain and high body temperature. She was rushed to the nearest health facility and the health workers offered supportive treatment as they sent her sample for COVID-19 testing. 

As she was being managed, the results indicated that she had COVID-19. She later developed difficulty in breathing and was referred to the regional referral hospital where she was put on oxygen and recovered after 7 days. 

As a direct contact to his wife, Mr Kimuli was also tested for COVID-19 and found to be positive but he was not feeling ill. He was also given supportive treatment which he took from home and he fully recovered.

After waiting for five years, Lucia finally had a baby boy. She was so excited about it that she went for antenatal care immediately and did not miss a single appointment. One thing she learnt was that she should give her baby breastmilk alone in the first 6 months. 

Being a first-time mother and having waited for so long to have her baby, Lucia was determined to follow all the advice  from hospital including the advice to give her baby breast milk alone in the first 6 months.

However, when the baby was around two months Lucia started getting stressed because she felt like she did not have enough breastmilk to satisfy her crying baby. 

Lucia was a trader in a competitive produce business and on a daily, Lucia used to wake up at 6am to go to the garden  or to the market to pick supplies for her shop even after sleepless nights because of the crying baby. Her husband would also leave home very early and she was forced to leave the baby behind with her 12-year-old babysitter. 

Lucia would return home to cook, wash and find something small for self to eat around midday. 

Due to COVID19, business was not so good, Lucia had to keep working harder and harder and so was forced to maintain this routine. Lucia’s breastmilk kept reducing and eventually she could not take the stress of her baby crying because of hunger. Also, her mother told her it was ok to give soups at three months because the baby was already expressing interest in other foods.

So, she decided to start giving her baby boy soups, diluted cow milk and porridge at 3 and half months even though she had really wanted to follow the advice to give breastmilk alone because of its rich benefits.

After waiting for five years, Lucia finally had a baby boy. She was so excited about it that she went for antenatal care immediately and did not miss a single appointment. One thing she learnt was that she should give her baby breastmilk alone in the first 6 months. 

Being a first-time mother and having waited for so long to have her baby, Lucia was determined to follow all the advice  from hospital including the advice to give her baby breast milk alone in the first 6 months.

However, when the baby was around two months Lucia started getting stressed because she felt like she did not have enough breastmilk to satisfy her crying baby. 

Lucia was a trader in a competitive produce business and on a daily, Lucia used to wake up at 6am to go to the garden  or to the market to pick supplies for her shop even after sleepless nights because of the crying baby. Her husband would also leave home very early and she was forced to leave the baby behind with her 12-year-old babysitter. 

Lucia would return home to cook, wash and find something small for self to eat around midday. 

Due to COVID19, business was not so good, Lucia had to keep working harder and harder and so was forced to maintain this routine. Lucia’s breastmilk kept reducing and eventually she could not take the stress of her baby crying because of hunger. 

Also, her mother told her it was ok to give soups at three months because the baby was already expressing interest in other foods.

So, she decided to start giving her baby boy soups, diluted cow milk and porridge at 3 and half months even though she had really wanted to follow the advice to give breastmilk alone because of its rich benefits.

After waiting for five years, Lucia finally had a baby boy. She was so excited about it that she went for antenatal care immediately and did not miss a single appointment. One thing she learnt was that she should give her baby breastmilk alone in the first 6 months. 

Being a first-time mother and having waited for so long to have her baby, Lucia was determined to follow all the advice  from hospital including the advice to give her baby breast milk alone in the first 6 months.

However, when the baby was around two months Lucia started getting stressed because she felt like she did not have enough breastmilk to satisfy her crying baby. Lucia was a trader in a competitive produce business and on a daily, Lucia used to wake up at 6am to go to the garden  or to the market to pick supplies for her shop even after sleepless nights because of the crying baby. 

Her husband would also leave home very early and she was forced to leave the baby behind with her 12-year-old babysitter. 

Lucia would return home to cook, wash and find something small for self to eat around midday. 

Due to COVID19, business was not so good, Lucia had to keep working harder and harder and so was forced to maintain this routine. Lucia’s breastmilk kept reducing and eventually she could not take the stress of her baby crying because of hunger. Also, her mother told her it was ok to give soups at three months because the baby was already expressing interest in other foods.

So, she decided to start giving her baby boy soups, diluted cow milk and porridge at 3 and half months even though she had really wanted to follow the advice to give breastmilk alone because of its rich benefits.