Take charge of your future with Orapuh School’s 3-month intensive, non-degree programmes, designed to give you the knowledge and skills needed to start working or run your own health-related business. Our focus is on Oral and Public Health, fields that are increasingly in demand and critical to global well-being. WhyContinue Reading

A mediocre profession is one where complacency, lack of innovation, and minimal effort dominate. This environment is marked by routine tasks with little drive for improvement, leading to stagnant growth for both individuals and the profession itself. Mediocrity thrives in settings that discourage ambition, creative thinking, and high standards. ThoseContinue Reading

Donald Trump said he stood before the Republican National Congress crowd ‘only by the grace of Almighty God.’ It is remarkable that an icon of his status and caliber acknowledged the help of the Almighty God in his miraculous escape from sudden death last week. He didn’t attribute his escapeContinue Reading

Chimpanzees’ Use of Medicinal Plants Discovered in Uganda A groundbreaking study has found that chimpanzees in Uganda’s Budongo Forest use certain plants as medicine to treat their illnesses. This rare discovery shows that chimpanzees use plants specifically for their healing properties, not just as food. Key Findings of the StudyContinue Reading

Hair relaxers, commonly used by Black women to straighten their hair, have been linked to reproductive disorders and cancers. Despite these health risks, they continue to be marketed aggressively. Dr. Tamarra James-Todd, an associate professor at Harvard’s T.H. Chan School of Public Health, has studied the chemicals in hair productsContinue Reading

Followers of Jesus who keep their distance often face the temptation to deny Him. This denial may not be overt but shows up subtly in everyday choices and priorities. We deny Jesus when we place our trust in ourselves, influencers, businesses, science, or other people more than in Him. InContinue Reading

A recent study suggests that wild elephants might use unique sounds, similar to names, to address each other. The study, published in Nature Ecology & Evolution, was inspired by previous research on bottlenose dolphins, which use signature whistles to call each other by name. Dr. Mickey Pardo, a biologist atContinue Reading