Mr Abba-Kaza noted that the outbreak had spread to 36 wards and more than 138 communities.
Mr Odudu said the government should also implement policy against tobacco use and abuse.
Mr Tinubu described the investments as the most ambitious healthcare renewal programme undertaken in a generation.
The WHO warned that a new generation risked becoming dependent on products marketed as safer alternatives, including e-cigarettes.
NCDC said young adults aged 21–30 years remained the most affected group.
The company distributed 600 insecticide nets during the outreach and conducted health education sessions on malaria prevention.
According to him, the project reflects the federal government’s commitment to repositioning the healthcare sector.
He urged Nigerians to remain vigilant and promptly report any suspected health matters to the appropriate agencies.
The federal government has announced plans to impose restrictions on flights from countries affected by Ebola as part of an effort to prevent an outbreak in the country.
Nigeria has activated its national Emergency Operations Centre, currently operating in alert mode while coordinating preparedness activities, according to NCDC.
