Buseri, Oyintokoni Beauty

Reversing the Expected Pattern: Atypical Socio-demographic and Social-media predictors of Self-medication among Community Pharmacy Clients in Southern Nigeria

Timi Fiekumo Buseri, Chibuzor Perpetua Ezeorah Chidiebere, Ibegi, Ibegi Saviour, Owonaro A. Peter, Buseri, Oyintokoni Beauty, Olodiama Providencia Chichi & T. M. T. Messiah Henry · Journal of Advances in Medical and Pharmaceutical Sciences · 2026

Background: The international literature consistently reports self-medication to be more prevalent among younger, less-educated and lower-income individuals, with gender patterns that are more variable but generally skewed toward higher self-medication among women. Objective: To...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/jamps/2026/v28i10897

Self-Medication with Analgesics among Community Pharmacy Clients in Yenagoa, Nigeria: Patterns, Demographic Correlates and Public Health Implications

Timi Fiekumo Buseri, Ibegi, Ibegi Saviour, Success Tamunoibi Gwembe, Keme Kelvin Yenagoa & Buseri, Oyintokoni Beauty · Journal of Advances in Medical and Pharmaceutical Sciences · 2026

Background: Self-medication is a global public health practice conventionally dominated by analgesics, antipyretics and antimicrobials, yet the demographic structure of this behaviour and its association with information sources remain poorly characterised in Nigerian community p...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/jamps/2026/v28i9892

Utilization, Correlates and Predictors of Contraceptive Use among Married Women in Amassoma, Bayelsa State, Nigeria

Timi Fiekumo Buseri, Success Tamunoibi Gwembe, Ibegi, Ibegi Saviour, Keme Kelvin Yenagoa, Goodluck Cross & Buseri, Oyintokoni Beauty · Asian Journal of Research in Medical and Pharmaceutical Sciences · 2026

Background: Nigeria's national modern contraceptive prevalence rate among married women remains low, at roughly 12% to 20%, with wide sub-national variation, and a recurring explanation is that awareness of contraceptives does not reliably translate into use. This study determine...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ajrimps/2026/v15i4419