Ms Adeyeye said an abusive use of cosmetics could even lead to internal damage to body organs and cause death.
Nigerian pharmacists have decried poor remunerations and welfare, charging the federal government to do something urgent to address their lights.
They also urged the government to provide leadership and enforce rules of respecting one another.
The state government said it plans to reduce drug addiction through the creation of employment to keep abusers meaningfully engaged.
The UN chief also warned of a “shadow pandemic” of vaccine hesitancy and misinformation that needs to be tackled.
Mr Ideh sought the urgent need for the government to address the issue as the country was losing doctors to other nations of the world.
The Pakistani government had inaugurated an anti-dengue campaign, raising public awareness in response to the alarmingly high cases.
Vice President Yemi Osinbajo says African nations account for less than one per cent of cumulative global carbon emissions.
“Your reward is not only in heaven but here on earth. I urge you to learn so you can discharge quality healthcare service to Nigerians,” said NLC.
He said studies had shown that journalists could suffer from precarious trauma, which could lead to other mental health conditions if not identified and treated early.
