Best Oncology Clinicses in Enugu — 2026 Rankings

Recent reviews

• Vincent E. ★★★★★ — As a medical practitioner specialising in diabetes care, I feel compelled to share this very concerning experience regarding Memfys Hospital, Enugu, and particularly Dr. Mba. Our experience was extremely disappointing and deeply concerning. Despite assurances that the hospital runs a dedicated diabetes clinic with competent care, my mother was placed under the management of Dr. Mba, a doctor who has developed a very troubling reputation. Not only is he consistently reported by other patients to be rude, frustrated, and unprofessional, but my direct experience confirms this: he lacks basic courtesy, speaks with anger, and shows little respect for patients or their families. What is even more alarming is his serious disregard for standard medical practice. Dr. Mba insists that it is acceptable to perform HbA1C and fasting blood glucose tests on patients even after they have eaten heavy meals. This is completely wrong and misleading. For a physician to advise patients in this manner shows either a shocking lack of knowledge or a disregard for proper medical standards. Either case is unacceptable in diabetes management. For clarity: • HbA1C reflects long-term blood sugar control and does not require fasting, but timing and proper patient counselling are critical. • Fasting blood glucose, by definition, must be performed after at least 8 hours of fasting. Conducting it after a patient has eaten invalidates the result and misguides treatment. By insisting otherwise, Dr. Mba risks mismanaging patients, delaying correct treatment, and endangering lives. For a hospital of this size and reputation, it is unacceptable that such misinformation and malpractice are tolerated. I paid millions for my mother’s care here, yet she was exposed to dangerous negligence. I strongly urge the Medical and Dental Council of Nigeria and relevant authorities to investigate whether Dr. Mba is truly qualified to practice medicine. Until this matter is addressed, patients with diabetes should be very cautious about trusting their care to this hospital under his supervision. As someone with expertise in diabetes treatment, I strongly advise Memfys Hospital to reconsider who they allow to treat vulnerable patients. Families entrust their loved ones to hospitals in hope of competent and compassionate care—not to encounter unprofessionalism, misinformation, and disrespect. Until serious steps are taken, I cannot recommend this hospital, and I urge anyone seeking diabetes care to proceed with extreme caution.
• Vincent E. ★★★★★ — As a medical practitioner specialising in diabetes care, I feel compelled to share this very concerning experience regarding Memfys Hospital, Enugu, and particularly Dr. Mba. Our experience was extremely disappointing and deeply concerning. Despite assurances that the hospital runs a dedicated diabetes clinic with competent care, my mother was placed under the management of Dr. Mba, a doctor who has developed a very troubling reputation. Not only is he consistently reported by other patients to be rude, frustrated, and unprofessional, but my direct experience confirms this: he lacks basic courtesy, speaks with anger, and shows little respect for patients or their families. What is even more alarming is his serious disregard for standard medical practice. Dr. Mba insists that it is acceptable to perform HbA1C and fasting blood glucose tests on patients even after they have eaten heavy meals. This is completely wrong and misleading. For a physician to advise patients in this manner shows either a shocking lack of knowledge or a disregard for proper medical standards. Either case is unacceptable in diabetes management. For clarity: • HbA1C reflects long-term blood sugar control and does not require fasting, but timing and proper patient counselling are critical. • Fasting blood glucose, by definition, must be performed after at least 8 hours of fasting. Conducting it after a patient has eaten invalidates the result and misguides treatment. By insisting otherwise, Dr. Mba risks mismanaging patients, delaying correct treatment, and endangering lives. For a hospital of this size and reputation, it is unacceptable that such misinformation and malpractice are tolerated. I paid millions for my mother’s care here, yet she was exposed to dangerous negligence. I strongly urge the Medical and Dental Council of Nigeria and relevant authorities to investigate whether Dr. Mba is truly qualified to practice medicine. Until this matter is addressed, patients with diabetes should be very cautious about trusting their care to this hospital under his supervision. As someone with expertise in diabetes treatment, I strongly advise Memfys Hospital to reconsider who they allow to treat vulnerable patients. Families entrust their loved ones to hospitals in hope of competent and compassionate care—not to encounter unprofessionalism, misinformation, and disrespect. Until serious steps are taken, I cannot recommend this hospital, and I urge anyone seeking diabetes care to proceed with extreme caution.