Oron told the media that he promised members of his constituency better healthcare hence he teamed up with various partners to ensure the medical camp is a success and more people are reached.
Among the partners include Aga Khan Hospital, Kenyatta National Hospital, Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital Eldoret, Bloom Hospital, and Jaramogi Oginga Odinga Teaching and Referral Hospital among others.
"This is a comprehensive medical camp, it's not a political camp but we are responding to the needs of people from the community as a whole because we know the struggles," he said.
He added that it was sad that one member of his constituency, a cancer patient had just committed suicide.
The deceased, he said, died as a result of frustrations in getting medical help in public hospitals.
A beneficiary of the medical camp, Mary Owino noted that her daughter, 6, has been sick for some time and has been depending on off-the-counter drugs.
While at Nyalenda, she said she hopes that her daughter's sickness will be diagnosed.
"It's been a challenge to many of us who can't access services at the private facilities," she said.
Another beneficiary Mark Mutinda said the three-day camp has come as a blessing to many.
Residing in the Dunga area where most homes were affected by the raging floods, he said this medical camp has come as a blessing to them.
"Life is difficult that sometimes you can't even afford to purchase a pain killer at the same time buy food for your family. We say thank you."
The MP also called on residents to come out in large numbers and access the services being offered at the camp.
The MP who sits in the National Assembly Department of Health Committee further stated that the doctors’ strike now needs a concerted effort for a breakthrough.
