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kryptochats:Wow... that's huge. |
questechie:Seriously... |
Please i would want to know your experience, and how to plan my advert. Was it effective and was it worth it?? Please Thanks |
sweetrace:Before you quote a comment... make sure you read and understand it. She preached and practice something else? Like there are no men out there begging her to be her husband and care for her? And her teaching didn't tell her she could marry any of them? Her teachings told her to get belle abi? Out of wedlock? Make i no wire u slap o |
Wetin concern me?? Abeg check out for your fully funded scholarships Follow the link on my signature. They are real o |
DukeR4:The bill has been pass now |
servercodes001:You are a big foool |
this is the trendy song, fall dance song you hear every where, download and do your own version of it. Have a listen to King Monada’s latest hit single titled “Malwedhe”. Download King Monada – Malwedhe mp3 Download link: https://www.jeniffasblog.com/2018/11/09/king-mondana-malwedhe-fall-dance/ |
MEET THE BABY WHO WAS BORN TWICE. A Nigerian surgeon, Dr. Oluyinka Olutoye successfully operated on an unborn baby after a routine antenatal check-up showed that she had a big tumor at the base of her spine. The mother was just 23weeks pregnant when the baby was removed from the womb in a surgery that lasted 5hrs and then returned back into the womb to continue growing. The mother was advised to be on bed-rest throughout the remainder of her pregnancy. After three months, the baby, Lynlee was born at a Children’s hospital in Texas. She now gets to celebrate 2 birthdays every year. Source: https://generalhealthinfo.com/2018/11/07/meet-the-baby-who-was-born-twice/ Cc: lalasticlala mynd44
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Immaculatesnow:I did. You said you don't have adsense. |
Immaculatesnow:Please drop ur number plain so it can be copied. Mine is . |
any adsense available?? please contact me. serious sellers only |
please if you have a google adsense, non hosted account for sale, please contact me immediately, please it is very urgent. real sellers, no scam please |
Medical professionals and associations in Nigeria’s Health Sector have called for greater commitment to Universal Health Coverage in Nigeria. The experts who made the call in Lagos during a Health Insurance Conference with the theme “Progress towards universal health coverage,” organised by Healthcare Federation of Nigeria, HFN, in collaboration with PharmAccess decried the static development in the healthcare sector. The Emir of Shonga, and former chairman National Primary Health Care Development Agency, Dr Haliru Yahaya, decried the static development in the healthcare sector and the lack of basic health facility in the country even as he recognised that finance is the health sector’s greatest impediment. The Emir noted that 64 per cent of Nigerians finance their health needs and services “out of pocket” and stated the need for collaboration over universal health care. In his words, “it is every human’s right to get access to quality healthcare by fighting for it”. He added that everyone has a role to play.” President, Health Care Federation of Nigeria, HFN, Mrs Clare Omatseye, urged Nigeria policymakers and professionals in the health sector to solve the problem of funding in the health sector. “How do we fund the vulnerable in the health sector”. She narrated the complexities in the health sector, citing the GDP for health in Nigeria,” she asked. For Omatseye, the core question that must be answered regarding universal coverage is “who do you want to cover, and how much do you have? On his part, the former Commissioner for Health in Ogun state, Dr Olaokun Soyinka lamented the use of semantics in covering governments’ irresponsibility towards health care particularly at state government level. In a lecture entitled “Leadership and Radical Change in the Attainment of UHC”, he cited the examples of the National Health Act which spent 10 years at the National Assembly only to be passed into law when it was almost obsolete. Imperative of driving research and innovation for industry He explained that universal health coverage simply means “the right and quality service to people without impoverishing them”, adding that the reality in the country was the fact that most of the middle class are just one disaster away from poverty. Soyinka said Nigeria must strive towards subsidised health insurance and quality healthcare delivery service through five cardinal points and radical ideas which he listed as “finance, governance, technology, quality and adequate human resources in the health sector, and non-government sectors’ participation”. source: https://generalhealthinfo.com/2018/10/31/stakeholders-decry-static-development-in-health-sector/ cc: Lalasticlala |
The National Primary Health Care Development Agency (NPHCDA) says Nigeria may be certified polio-free in next 11 months, if access to insecure areas in Borno State and some parts of the North-East, improves. Faisal Shuaib, Executive Director, NPHCDA, disclosed this on Monday in Abuja during the 36th meeting of the Expert Review Committee on Polio and Routine Immunisation in Nigeria. The executive director said Nigeria was very close to obtaining a polio eradication certificate, adding that the country had gone over 24 months with very strong surveillance without a case of wild polio virus. Mr Shuaib said the surveillance showed clearly that government was not missing any wild polio in the country. “If this positive trajectory continues, then it is very likely that certification institutions will review the progress that Nigeria has made and the lack of wild polio virus transmission. “Very likely, in the next few months, we will be certified a polio-free nation. “It will be an unprecedented declaration in the life of Nigerians; a situation where no single child is paralysed due to wild polio virus,’’ he said. Mr Shuaib reiterated the agency’s commitment to sustain the population’s immunity against wild polio virus and other vaccine-preventable diseases through strengthened routine immunisation programmes. “One of the greatest challenges we still face is around mothers and care givers bringing their kids to health facilities to access routine immunisation, even in the urban centres where places are accessible. “We still have that challenge largely because folks have not realised the need for kids to take the full complement of routine immunisation vaccines let alone in the hard-to-reach areas,’’ the executive director said. He urged parents and caregivers to visit health facilities and access such services. The Chairman of the review committee, Oyewale Tomori, said there was hope and enthusiasm by the key stakeholders to end polio and strengthen routine immunisation programmes in the country. He said Nigeria should not relent on its routine immunisation programmes even after securing certificate of a polio-free status. The outgoing Country Representative, World Health Organisation (WHO), Wondi Alemu, said progress had been achieved in accessing trapped children, adding that available data showed the number was shrinking. “This will help us in expanding our reach in terms of administering vaccines and tracking down, if any, the circulation of wild polio virus,’’ Mr Alemu said. He said sustained population immunity through routine immunisation remained key for polio eradication adding that the outbreak of cVDPV2 outbreaks pointed at gaps in immunity. News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that cVDPV2 is a type 2 strain of polio largely from environmental samples, although they are not wild polio cases they present with similar symptoms. CVDPV2 are as a result of several years of low routine immunisation coverage. Mr Alemu said the ongoing accelerated efforts to ramp up coverage for all routine expanded programme on immunisation vaccines was commendable. According to him, attaining and sustaining high immunisation coverage is the foundation for measles elimination and other accelerated disease control initiatives. The country representative assured the meeting of its full support as Nigeria moved towards ending polio. He commended NPHCDA for its ability to provide avenue for the partners to work together towards a common cause. The meeting observed a minute silence in honour of health workers that lost their lives in the cause of polio eradication programmes across the country. NAN reports that the battle to attain a polio-free Nigeria had been on since 2014. In 2016, the global public health community was thrown into anxiety with the detection of four new cases of Wild Polio Virus (WPV) in rapid succession in Borno State, Northeast Nigeria. At the 34th meeting of the ERC, the consensus was that insecurity is still a major challenge in Borno State, leading to inaccessibility, and this remains a significant risk to global eradication efforts. source: https://generalhealthinfo.com/2018/10/31/nigeria-to-attain-polio-free-status-in-2019-nphcda/ cc: lalasticlala mynd44
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Anti-diuretic drugs.... you can find them in any pharmacy. Most importantly, you have to go for urinalysis. To know if you have a kidney infiltration problem. |
Shebi he is ready to receive the Shiite group |
More
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Pictures
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1000 + Shiite members protesting for their master. Including children and women. This is serious.... Like am standing here seeing it all
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Wow See polishing... nice one. |
Its not only them that their government. All of on the federal level. We being promised but never kept any. Just look at alot of money that could change people's life. God save this country |
We dont kw.. and even if we kw, its no ones right here to judge you. So just stick to the truth and the gospel. Meanwhile check my signature. Google pays |
Hmm |
Abeg next. Meanwhile check my signature |
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