CCTE provide an invaluable service to the citizens of Somalia by offering poison prevention through the nationwide by specially trained and board-certified toxicologists who have immediate access to the latest, in-depth poison assessment and prevention techniques.
The Computational Toxicology and Exposure (CCTE) have made a significant impact in Nugal and Bari regions by providing anti-venom to hundreds of patients in Puntland, resulting in Positive Outcomes. Building on this success, we are now planning to expand our reach to the five districts of Mudug region, where the need for anti-venom is equally pressing. With your continued support, we aim to bring life-saving treatment to even more communities, ultimately saving countless lives and alleviating the burden of venomous bites on vulnerable populations.
The Computational Toxicology and Exposure
Our current multi-disciplinary research program focused full spectrum of Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defense which interact with highly toxic chemicals, animal models, and medical/environmental countermeasures. The research crosses the boundaries of several traditional and contemporary disciplines including biomedical science, nanomedicine, and drug design.
The Computational Toxicology and Exposure is free and offering the latest medical news and expert perspectives; essential point-of-care drug and disease information; and relevant professional education and Research.
Leyth Elmi,
Ph.D., CBRN, ISD, ILSofI
CCTE Founder, Rochester, Mn.
Health projects
Innovation springs from collaboration across a wide range of fields, from life sciences and engineering to health and marine science. These advances emerge from thriving partnerships with industry, universities, and NGOs worldwide.
Our current research areas
CCTE has carried on a range of end-to-end healthcare projects, including problem identification, participant mapping, data collection and analysis, and indorsing pioneering and applied solutions.
The mission of CCTE
Always been to provide the maximum quality, decently collected venoms reachable All Somali at a reasonable price to support in the creation of life saving antivenoms.
Remember: In some areas, snake venom kill more people than malaria due to the cost of treatment. In Somalia, treatment for a bite may cost around USD$1800 but this cost is covered by CCTE, PLEAS CALL 311.