The Ground Is Full of Pitfalls: Association of Chronic Kidney Disease, Conflict Zones, and the Quality of Healthcare in Africa

Public health in sub-Saharan African countries is experiencing a double burden of diseases. First, for decades, these have been struggling against infectious Second, the demographic transition area leading to rising prevalence non-communicable diseases (NCDs). Unfortunately, systems Africa are vulnerable, under-resourced, and unable address public issues. Furthermore, protracted political instability consequent conflict zones worsening situation. In this short essay, authors report their real-world experience providing kidney care patients with NCDs chronic disease (CKD) Bunia, capital city Ituri, north-eastern district Democratic Republic Congo (DRC) that has conflict-ridden years. conclusion, there lack evidence research regarding heavy appropriate healthcare policy humanitarian settings such as zones. A co-ordinated, standardised, evidence-based approach strongly recommended reach affected populations areas.