Promosoin

Promotion de la Santé Orale Intégrée

Version française

Data and privacy

Promosoin collects oral-health consultation data in Cameroon, entered voluntarily by dental surgeons. This page says what is collected, what never is, who sees what, where this data lives and for how long.

Last updated: 31 August 2026

No patient can be identified. An entry describes a consultation, never a person: no name, no date of birth, no contact details, no file number — nothing that could identify a patient, and nothing of the kind is asked of the practitioner. The same patient seen three times simply counts three times.

What an entry contains

The answers to the clinical questionnaire — age, sex, reason for the visit, treatments performed… — recorded as codes; the health district where the practitioner works; the date of the consultation; the language used. That is all.

What concerns practitioners

Cookies

CookieWhat it doesDuration
promosoin_districtyour data-entry district, chosen once1 year
promosoin_cabinetthe practice name, if you gave it1 year
promosoin_langueFrench or English1 year
promosoin_appareilthe device’s random identifier1 year
promosoin_adminthe administration console session30 days
promosoin_demandethe address of an access request that just left10 minutes

No third-party cookies, no audience measurement, no advertising.

Who sees what

Where the data lives

The database is hosted in Europe (Frankfurt, Germany); the site is served by Vercel and emails go through Resend. The database is backed up twice a day, encrypted, and sent to the team — volunteer work cannot be redone.

The platform and its statistics engine were developed by H3001 SRL, a company based in Belgium. The author is Hakim Abbes.

For how long

Your rights

Cameroon’s law No. 2024/017 of 23 December 2024 on the protection of personal data gives you a right of access, rectification and objection over the data that concerns you — your practice name, your address, your device. Write to bonjour@promosoin-cameroun.com: the team answers, corrects and removes what must be removed.

Consultation entries, for their part, describe no identifiable person — that is precisely what lets them build a public map.