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Professor Associate Stephen Howie of the Faculty of Medical Sciences and Health of the University (FMHS) was adviser to the Lancet Global Health Commission on Medical Oxygen Security and co-author of his report reducing global inequalities in access to medical oxygen published on February 18.

A key discovery shows that overall access to medical oxygen is very inequitable. Five billion people, mainly low and intermediate income countries, do not have access to safe, quality and affordable medical oxygen.

Professor Associate Howie, infantile health researcher and specialized pediatrician says that he hopes that new lives will be saved because of this work, and that children and adults will survive not only but will prosper.

The team at the University of Auckland heads the estate to improve access to medical oxygen. Howie recently pronounced a plenary address at the World Pulmonary Health Conference in Bali, speaking the challenges and opportunities to solve the global problem.

“I have been working in the field of oxygen treatment for hungry (hypoxic) diseases for two decades, especially in Africa and the Pacific. My first priority was the children (naturally, as a pediatrician), but we learned quickly enough for the resolution of the problem to involve the restoration of all ages.

“It is such an obvious need. I saw it in hospitals in which I worked in Africa where the unnecessary death of diseases like pneumonia occurred because oxygen supplies were short, and these families and successful staff are very hard. It is at the time that we also made that” no child would die for lack of oxygen ‘and it also applies to adults. “”

Fiji were particularly affected when the first waves of the COVVI-19 pandemic arrived, at one point, he had the highest rate of COVID-19 in the world. A close partnership between the Ministry of Health of Fiji, the University of Auckland, Cure Kids and Fiji National University, funded by the MFAT of New Zealand and other donors, played an important role in supporting the pandemic response, says Howie.

Professor Associate Stephen Howie of the Faculty of Medical Sciences and Health of the University (FMHS) was adviser to the Lancet Global Health Commission on Medical Oxygen Security and co-author of his report reducing global inequalities in access to medical oxygen published on February 18.

A key discovery shows that overall access to medical oxygen is very inequitable. Five billion people, mainly low and intermediate income countries, do not have access to safe, quality and affordable medical oxygen.

Professor Associate Howie, infantile health researcher and specialized pediatrician says that he hopes that new lives will be saved because of this work, and that children and adults will survive not only but will prosper.

The team at the University of Auckland heads the estate to improve access to medical oxygen. Howie recently pronounced a plenary address at the World Pulmonary Health Conference in Bali, speaking the challenges and opportunities to solve the global problem.

“I have been working in the field of oxygen treatment for hungry (hypoxic) diseases for two decades, especially in Africa and the Pacific. My first priority was the children (naturally, as a pediatrician), but we learned quickly enough for the resolution of the problem to involve the restoration of all ages.

“It is such an obvious need. I saw it in hospitals in which I worked in Africa where the unnecessary death of diseases like pneumonia occurred because oxygen supplies were short, and these families and successful staff are very hard. It is at the time that we also made that” no child would die for lack of oxygen ‘and it also applies to adults. “”

Fiji were particularly affected when the first waves of the COVVI-19 pandemic arrived, at one point, he had the highest rate of COVID-19 in the world. A close partnership between the Ministry of Health of Fiji, the University of Auckland, Cure Kids and Fiji National University, funded by the MFAT of New Zealand and other donors, played an important role in supporting the pandemic response, says Howie.

Professor Associate Stephen Howie of the Faculty of Medical Sciences and Health of the University (FMHS) was adviser to the Lancet Global Health Commission on Medical Oxygen Security and co-author of his report reducing global inequalities in access to medical oxygen published on February 18.

A key discovery shows that overall access to medical oxygen is very inequitable. Five billion people, mainly low and intermediate income countries, do not have access to safe, quality and affordable medical oxygen.

Professor Associate Howie, infantile health researcher and specialized pediatrician says that he hopes that new lives will be saved because of this work, and that children and adults will survive not only but will prosper.

The team at the University of Auckland heads the estate to improve access to medical oxygen. Howie recently pronounced a plenary address at the World Pulmonary Health Conference in Bali, speaking the challenges and opportunities to solve the global problem.

“I have been working in the field of oxygen treatment for hungry (hypoxic) diseases for two decades, especially in Africa and the Pacific. My first priority was the children (naturally, as a pediatrician), but we learned quickly enough for the resolution of the problem to involve the restoration of all ages.

“It is such an obvious need. I saw it in hospitals in which I worked in Africa where the unnecessary death of diseases like pneumonia occurred because oxygen supplies were short, and these families and successful staff are very hard. It is at the time that we also made that” no child would die for lack of oxygen ‘and it also applies to adults. “”

Fiji were particularly affected when the first waves of the COVVI-19 pandemic arrived, at one point, he had the highest rate of COVID-19 in the world. A close partnership between the Ministry of Health of Fiji, the University of Auckland, Cure Kids and Fiji National University, funded by the MFAT of New Zealand and other donors, played an important role in supporting the pandemic response, says Howie.