CodeTemplar's Posts
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That's illogical though some may grant salary advance. Others may just be kind if they have cash. Most companies are just surviving and close down of business means no more money flow. |
I am contemplating going on a rural lockdown for the rest of the year and live like a caveman. Just me and my tobacco farm. |
sammychimex:Lol... This can't be it o. |
Bluezy13:Which Winners? Winner's Chapel? |
What! This is too much for Africa. |
They took Lagos money meant to fight and ease the virus induced lockdown to the north so let them share the pain. Simple logic. |
SLAP44:I love this one. Let Lagos release those nose blowing fella to Sokoto, Zamfara and Katsina. Since they have taken the cash for relief there, let them also face real issues Lagos is facing. How can u leave the tax capital and go to the north to share relief ? |
We all know how black man thinks, the idea of transferring cash to people will only appeal to them if it secures votes for them and they found a list that does just that. They used election demographic list. Can you imagine that? So Lagos that generates tax with lots of heavy weight taxpayers is ignored and the ones in their settlements and community up north are the real beneficiaries. a |
Seun:In Nigeria life is give and take. A man does yahoo in order to have extra to give out. He took life to give some cash. Welcome to the jungle! Funny enough, Ignorance is always killing more folks during plaques than the plague itself. Ebola and salt water was like this also. |
agadam:Ha ha ha.... I suggested we stop lockdown with a thread and was derided for that. We go see...let them be forming copy and paste of policy. |
In the absense of reliable data, sim card spending pattern and account cashflow becomes a criteria. Better than that useless election list they are calling poorest of the poor. I also recommend they use tax record. If I pay tax in past and the lockdown is affecting my income it makes sense I be included and prioritized above tax defaulters. |
ofeco:Who is quilty of the bold? please be specific. |
Daum:Recently there was a thread by EternalBeing about his witch neighbor using dog to attack him. I think it was a case of the dog seeing the spirit doing the attack and not the dog being the attacker. |
China US row continues but I think Trump was right about not doing enough to get into China and verify things. |
budaatum:You are taking my question as a definition and that not what it is. I was only asking when I listed those things I bold in your post. The question still stands anyway. What should a true religion do. |
@dignity33, well said. |
SocialJustice:Your account balance green well well abi. If it must remain let FG and state govts do a proper cash transfer. |
As black we know our own character. We also know the Chinese for their frugal approach even at expense of life but above all we know Covid is quite deadly. |
So true. |
Kemz77:You mean importation of sealing machine from China to seal fake peak milk in Onitsha is such a big achievement for we Igbo's that you wouldn't stop disgracing your tribal father land. |
Cholls:I may be right o... but the concoction will be tested on positive members of trado-herbalist first. . . lol. We have no technology or organisational track record. |
Agbo Jedi is up to the task. Bill should invest in food for lockdown. |
This is why Asians are making strides. No time for stupîd politicking. They choose a direction in timely fashion and follow it fully. |
Seeing we have next to zero tech advances, this is time to organise Olympic for trado-herbal medicine people. All immune boosting concoctions are allowed. . . .lol. |
OK. |
- Doctors across the US are experimenting with using ECMO to treat coronavirus patients - ECMO removes the blood from the body of patients on ventilators and in lung failure, re-oxygenates it and returns it to the patient - The experimental treatment saved the life of Seattle ER physician Dr Ryan Padgett who fell ill after treating coronavirus patients - Enes Dedic became the first COVID patient in Arizona treated with ECMO and his doctors are now training others in the state to use the method A Seattle ER doctor who had been tirelessly treating people dying of coronavirus became a patient of the infection himself. A Phoenix man went having from minor symptoms to relying on life support in a matter of days. ADVERTISEMENT Both men were under 60 and had been otherwise healthy before they found themselves life-threateningly ill with COVID-19 and kept alive by ventilators. But their doctors took a risk and performed an experimental procedure to add oxygen back to their blood in a last-ditch attempt to save their lives. Now Dr Ryan Padgett, 44, and Enes Dedic, 53, are breathing on their own and free of coronavirus. They are among the first in patients in the world treated with a procedure known as 'ECMO' - extracorporeal membrane oxygenation. Doctors remove the patients' blood from their bodies, rejuvenate it with oxygen, and return it to the patients when mechanical ventilation isn't enough to save their lives, and these early examples suggest it may be among hospitals' best weapons to fight coronavirus in the sickest patients. Various hospitals across the US are beginning to experiment with ECMO as a supplement to ventilation, including at least one in New York, as well as the Phoenix and Seattle facilities where Dedic and Dr Padgett were treated, respectively This is a movie-like save, it doesn't happen in the real world often,' Dr Padgett told the Los Angeles Times. 'I was just the fortunate recipient of people who said "We are not done. We are going into an experimental realm to try and save your life."' Dr Padgett was being treated at the same hospital where he worked - and, incidentally, where the first confirmed coronavirus patient in the US was treated - EvergreenHealth. As Dr Padgett ran out of time and oxygen, his colleagues contacted a nearby hospital, Swedish Medical Center, which had an ECMO machine. Dr Padgett was transferred there and hooked up to the machine in the hopes it could help his body get the oxygen it so desperately needed. As critically ill coronavirus patients flood into their hospitals, doctors have noticed a bizarre trend. Even those who aren't struggling to breathe and don't yet show signs of oxygen deprivation have such low levels in their blood that a lab report would suggest they're already dead, Stat News reported. Putting these patients on ventilators for extended periods may damage their already fragile lungs, and in New York City, 80 percent of ventilated patients are dying. Coronavirus has a spike protein that attaches to lung cells, hijacking their machinery to replicate itself. It typically enters the body through the nose or mouth then travels down the airway toward its goal, deeper in the lungs. There it damages the branches of the respiratory tree, a network of passageways, then on to the tiny sacs in the lungs responsible for gas exchange. This triggers an immune response that rushes white blood cells to the site of the infection in an effort to eliminate the viral invader. But because the virus that causes COVID-19 is totally unfamiliar to the immune system, it doesn't have antibodies designed to fight it. So the inflammation keeps pouring in, eventually building up in those air exchange sacs, called alveoli, and keeping them from being able to take in oxygen to distribute to the body and expel carbon dioxide. At this stage, a patient has pneumonia, and if it persists, the lungs start failing. Mechanical ventilation can breathe for them, but it isn't always enough to save a patient's life and the invasive supportive care itself can damage the lungs by forcing highly pressurized air into the lungs and over-saturating them with oxygen. An analysis of ventilated patients in New York City found that at least 80 percent of them die. Already Still, ventilators are, broadly speaking, the best hope for critically ill coronavirus patients, but they're in short supply. So doctors are racing to find alternatives or supplements. The doctors treating Dedic and Dr Padgett turned to ECMO. ECMO works similarly to heart and lung bypass machines used during open-heart surgeries, mechanically pumping blood and air for the patient while they are undergoing the procedure. The machine used for ECMO removes blood from the body, uses an artificial lung to infuse oxygen into starved red blood cells, then pumps that rejuvenated blood back into their bodies, helping to prevent cell death in tissues deprived of oxygen. In Dr Padgett's case, even ECMO didn't seem to be enough to stop the inflammation overwhelming his body. Blood work suggested that he was still in the midst of a 'cytokine storm,' meaning it was an overabundance of these immune cells that was killing him. So Dr Padgett's physicians also gave him Acterma, a rheumatoid arthritis and cancer drug that suppresses the immune system in the hopes it would calm the over-reaction his own was having to coronavirus. Within days, Dr Padgett was off life support, free of his breathing tube, awake and able to communicate with his family. It took 11 days for Dedic, who was treated at John C Lincoln Medical Center in Phoenix, Arizona, to wake from his coma, Azfamily.com reported. He too had been transferred there because the hospital had an ECMO machine, after he continued declining despite two days on a ventilator. Dedic was the very first person in Arizona to be treated with ECMO, and the doctors that treated him are now training others in the state to use the method as well. 'In the current epidemic it's used as a last resort when ventilators aren't enough,' Dr Saunders, a heart surgeon at Maimonides Medical Center told GMA. Dr Saunders himself caught coronavirus, but survived and is now back to work in the ICU. He said that some of the patients on the ward are in their 30s and 40s. 'It's very hard to predict who's going to get very sick and who's not,' Dr Saunders said. The hope is that the method can be a secondary aid for patients on life support, help to limit the damage ventilation may cause to their lungs and supplement the short supply of ventilators. New York City had a stockpile of some 3,500 ventilators when coronavirus started spreading in the metropolis, according to ProPublica. Mayor Bill de Blasio said last week he thought the city would run out of ventilators over the weekend. The crisis was averted, for the moment, but the threat of ventilator shortages is far from over, with more than 87,000 people in the city infected with COVID-19. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-8217879/Two-coronavirus-patients-saved-experimental-blood-treatment.html |
beer parlour infrastructure. |
It opens doors no doubt. but let op not stereotype them. If the OP's outfit grows into a successful multinational tomorrow, will he prefer third class or first to run his business? |
Descorts:So you only gave her your shoulders to lean on because of what you had in view. In other words she owes you some irredeemable loyalty for that. You try. |
Abouwaza:They like that tag. It is a long perfected strategy to lay claim to bigger allocation. How come they don't talk about the number of poor people in their state when it is time to sponsor Jerusalem trip and mecca trip? or time to build mosques? or to buy rams, or to steal? It is a strategic claim to help them access free oil dough. |
Ayekotoo:Even if you are rich and your source of income has been stopped what is a responsible govt suppose to do? For the fact that you pay tax, govt is suppose to prioritize you ahead of any uselèss list anywhere. In Nigeria, we have been made to believe all poor people are govt's responsibility. That's why the northern governors are happy to lay claim to having many poor people under their state but quickly divert allocation to trivial thing or steal outrightly. |
My own issue with this whole cash transfer goes beyond the criteria for determining the poorest of the poor and extends to the exclusion of taxpayers whose source of income has been stopped by lockdown on business activities. How will the daily hustlers not captured by the phony list survive? The tax-paying 40k a month employee? The food seller, driver, hotelier, and private school teacher? To our wicked leaders, this is another potent opportunity to kill 2 birds with one stone by seducing 2019 voters ahead of 2023. |
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