Medina General Hospital

24/09/2025

🎉 Celebrating 71 Years of Service 🎉

-DAY 3 (VOLUME2)

photo/ Tabanog

24/09/2025

🎉 Celebrating 71 Years of Service 🎉

-PARANGAL SA PAGLILINGKOD-

photo/ Tabanog

23/09/2025

🎉 Celebrating 71 Years of Service 🎉

-Day 3 (Volume 1)

photo/ Tabanog

12/09/2025

🎉 Celebrating 71 Years of Service 🎉

-Day 2-

photo/ Tabanog

12/09/2025

🎉 Celebrating 71 Years of Service 🎉

-Day 1-

photo/ Tabanog

18/08/2025

28/07/2025

It is our honor and pleasure to acknowledge our dear sponsors:

🎉💚PhilUsa
🎉💚Unilab - Westmont
🎉💚Dr. Maria Nina Banque

Thank you for taking part on this Well Baby Contest 2025!

28/07/2025

We are grateful for the overwhelming support of our dear partners:
💚 MHARS-MC
💚 Mireth
💚 EXCELL
Thank you for taking part in this Blood Letting 2025!

28/07/2025

Our heartfelt appreciation to our corporate sponsors:

✅ Ajanta Pharma
✅ Zydus Healthcare
✅ Unilab - Westmont
✅ PhilUsa
✅ Natrapharm
✅ GX Pharma

Thank you for taking part in this Medical Mission 2025.

24/07/2025

🎉 Celebrating 71 Years of Compassionate Care! 🏥

Join us as we mark our 71st anniversary with a special FREE Medical Mission!

📅 Registration Dates: July 26-27, 2025 (for the first 71 patients)
⏰ Medical Mission Day: July 28, 2025, starting at 9:00 AM
📍 Location: Medina Gen. Hospital Lobby

Limited slots available—register early and help us continue our legacy of service! ❤️

19/07/2025

Hospital assistance made easier and closer for you!

28/05/2025

Mpox is an infectious disease that can cause a painful rash, enlarged lymph nodes, fever, headache, muscle ache, back pain and low energy. Most people fully recover, but some get very sick.

Mpox is caused by the monkeypox virus (MPXV). It is an enveloped double-stranded DNA virus of the Orthopoxvirus genus in the Poxviridae family, which includes variola, cowpox, vaccinia and other viruses. There are two distinct clades of the virus: clade I (with subclades Ia and Ib) and clade II (with subclades IIa and IIb).

A global outbreak of clade IIb began in 2022 and continues to this day, including in some African countries. There are also growing outbreaks of clades Ia and Ib affecting the Democratic Republic of the Congo and other countries in Africa. As of August 2024, clade Ib has also been detected beyond Africa.

The natural reservoir of the virus is unknown, but various small mammals such as squirrels and monkeys are susceptible.

Source: World Health Organization