These included general medical conditions, dental, and cancer screening among others. The services were offered by medics from America, Rwanda and local medical practitioners.
According to Sylvester Kasera of the Kwame Otiende Foundation, getting health services has been a challenge to many residents of Homa Bay since the transition of the Social Health Authority.
"This camp is going to assist many people because as we speak, seeking health services is a serious problem in Homa Bay since the SHA transition began," Kasera said.
He said his foundation was committed to ensuring that residents got medical services.
Immaculate Atieno, the Project Officer of KMET said medical consultants are difficult to find but the camp has brought several specialists.