Doctor Sets The Record Straight On Regina Daniels’ Drug Test

• A medical doctor addressed the controversy over Regina Daniels’ drug test results.
• The doctor refuted allegations of manipulation or influence regarding the test.
• The statement aims to clarify the integrity of the drug testing process.

A medical doctor has spoken out regarding the controversy surrounding Nollywood actress Regina Daniels’ drug test results.

The doctor dismissed claims that the test was manipulated or influenced in any way.

Regina Daniels recently went public with her drug test after months of rumours accusing her of drug abuse.

Popular medical influencer, Dr. Chidi A. Okoroafor, addressed social media claims suggesting that Regina travelled abroad to “flush out drugs” before taking the test.

Reacting, he wrote:

“Once I hear ‘she has gone abroad to detoxify/flush out the drugs before test’, I mark myself and family safe from your generational ignorance.”

His comment quickly gained attention and sparked fresh reactions online.

Regina Daniels explained that she voluntarily took the drug test to clear her name and protect her children’s future.

In an emotional video shared on Wednesday, January 7, she denied being a drug addict and described the rumours as harmful lies. According to her, she did not want her children growing up believing false stories about their mother.

The allegations began during a difficult period in Regina Daniels’ marriage to billionaire politician Ned Nwoko, who publicly accused her of drug use.

The situation escalated in November 2023 when Regina’s co-wife, Laila Charani, also accused her of introducing her to drugs.

Following these accusations, a leaked medical report claiming Regina tested positive for drugs circulated online, spreading rapidly and dividing public opinion.

Many Nigerians questioned how the actress later returned a negative drug test result, leading to further speculation and criticism.

Dr. Okoroafor’s response, however, provides a professional medical perspective on drug testing and helps dispel misinformation about how such tests work.

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