Khasmal Holistic Naturopathic Center opens in Lagos with vision of Total Wellness
By BRANDECONOMY Health & Lifestyle Desk
In a city where conventional medicine dominates the healthcare narrative, the quiet rise of alternative healing practices has found new momentum. On April 16, 2025, Lagos marked a significant milestone in its journey toward integrative health with the official unveiling of the Khasmal Holistic Naturopathic Health Center, a facility that fuses age-old healing traditions with modern wellness innovations.
The center, located in the heart of Ikeja, promises to deliver what it calls “world-class natural cure”—a bold claim that resonates with the growing number of Nigerians disillusioned by conventional treatments and eager for personalized, root-cause-oriented healthcare.
A Personal Journey Turned Public Mission
At the center of the Khasmal initiative is Dr. Adebola Latifat Adeyemi, a woman whose own painful encounter with chronic back pain propelled her from patient to pioneer. During the unveiling, Dr. Adeyemi shared how her transformation began with Hijama cupping therapy, which succeeded where conventional therapies failed.
“This painful experience became a catalyst,” she noted. “It guided me toward natural modalities that do not just suppress symptoms—but transform lives.”
From that journey emerged Khasmal, a wellness sanctuary built not only on compassion but also on evidence-based naturopathy, offering treatments such as Ozone Therapy, Pulsed Electromagnetic Field Therapy (PEMF), High Dose Vitamin Infusion, and Herbal and Nutritional Medicine.
Why This Matters Now
The opening of Khasmal reflects a broader shift in Nigeria’s healthcare landscape. With chronic illnesses like diabetes, hypertension, and autoimmune disorders on the rise—and a healthcare system often overwhelmed—many Nigerians are turning to alternative and complementary therapies that focus on prevention, vitality, and balance.
Globally, the naturopathic market is booming, driven by demand for integrative approaches that treat the whole person—not just the disease. In Nigeria, however, access to quality, regulated natural medicine has remained fragmented and often steeped in misinformation.
Khasmal’s arrival, supported by figures from both the Lagos State Ministry of Health and the Traditional Medicine Board, signals a move toward standardized, science-backed naturopathy that bridges tradition and innovation.
More Than a Clinic—A Wellness Philosophy
“This center is more than a clinic,” said Dr. Adeyemi. “It’s a healing sanctuary grounded in the principles of naturopathic medicine: do no harm, prevent before cure, and treat each individual as unique.”
The Khasmal Center’s offerings reflect these ethos:
- Wet Hijama Cupping Therapy for detoxification and pain management
- Herbal & Nutritional Interventions rooted in African and global traditions
- PEMF Therapy, FDA-approved and gaining traction globally for cellular regeneration
- Holistic Cancer Care, offering supportive treatment alongside conventional care
These treatments are tailored not only for chronic conditions but for overall vitality, resilience, and mental clarity—key elements of the “wellness economy”, now valued at over $5 trillion globally.
Rebranding for a New Era
Formerly known as Khasmal Wellness Holistic Clinic, the new identity as Khasmal Holistic Naturopathic Health Center marks a strategic evolution—emphasizing professionalism, medical credibility, and broader public access. It’s an effort to mainstream what was once niche, positioning Khasmal as a leader in the natural medicine movement in Nigeria.
With public health systems increasingly strained, the arrival of well-structured, regulated alternative care options could be a game-changer. And for urban dwellers seeking health beyond hospital walls, the message is clear: healing doesn’t always have to come in a pill bottle.
Who Was There?
The launch was graced by notable dignitaries including Dr. Ridwan Jamiu (Chief Imam of Lekki Central Mosque), Prince Babatunde Adele (Registrar, Lagos State Ministry of Health – Traditional Medicine Board), and CEOs from diverse sectors such as Akogun Olanrewaju Alfred – Old English, Hajia Taibat Elemesho- Okesanjo– Montai, Mrs Ini Abimbola – Thistle Pragxis Consulting, Dr Christopher Abiodun Onus and Mrs Mariam Thaoban – Opere among others – underscoring broad-based support across faith, business, and government.
💡 BRANDECONOMY Takeaway:
The future of healthcare in Nigeria may well lie in a balanced ecosystem—where conventional medicine, naturopathy, and preventive wellness coexist. Khasmal’s emergence is not just a new clinic—it’s a signal of consumer-driven health reform.
