The Nigeria Sovereign Investment Authority (NSIA) says its investments in specialised healthcare have helped save an estimated $200 million in foreign exchange that would otherwise have been spent on medical treatment abroad.
The Authority says its healthcare subsidiary, NSIA Advanced Medical Services, has expanded access to cancer treatment, diagnostics and other specialised services across Nigeria.
It says the MedServe-LUTH Cancer Centre in Lagos has provided more than 25,000 radiotherapy sessions and 10,000 chemotherapy treatments to about 15,000 patients since 2019.
READ ALSO: Anambra Expands Adolescent Healthcare Services
NSIA also says its diagnostic centres in Kano and Umuahia had served more than 410,000 patients by December 2025.
The Authority plans to expand its healthcare network to 13 states, with additional diagnostic, oncology and cardiac centres.
NSIA says the expansion is aimed at strengthening local healthcare capacity, retaining specialised expertise and reducing Nigeria’s dependence on overseas medical treatment.
