₦airaland Forum

please where is the nearest post office to gbagada new garage. i ordered for some items. please gurus let me know.

we are looking at buying from china in whole sale to sell here.

pickabeau1: Quote Post

if i get you right

You want to invest in a business that you or your partner knows nothing about in a country called China?

Is that the gist

Good day friends.

A lady in my church came to me that she wants to import in large scale female clothing from china she has guaranteed visa and ticketing but i am in need of places to buy goods from in wholesale in china also what are the necessary step we need to take in order to make this dream a reality. Note none of us has never been to china. honest and realistic opinions please

female clothing that are not so expensive

what about women clothes? i have called severally you are not picking
BBm 25d43f96

one needs to be careful of the company you intend to work for.
enough findings will avoid all these scams

Fellow Niaranlander has anyone heard anything about the Lagos civil service recruitment.
and if there is any other thing to know like interview questions, anything that will be beneficial to all who applied.
waiting patiently for advise.

well i feel your pain. but what can one do. with prayers and hardwork God will see us through.
Please Ma i need more infomation about vietnam and thier fashion industry its quite cheap and of good qaulity. i dont mind venturing into such business as you. kindlyt reach me on 08185391880 or add me on BBM 25d43f96 or mail me on adedoyinblessing@yahoo.com. i will be expecting your response. thanks God bless you.

Epidural gone wrong.
Many moms think of epidurals as a godsend but have only a vague notion of the risks. What was your view of epidurals before you got one?
In my birthing class, it was spoken of almost as if it were a modern marvel; women no longer need to endure the inhumane suffering of childbirth thanks to advances in modern medicine. It was almost like, "Why wouldn't you get the epidural?"

At the hospital, prior to getting induced, the nurse overseeing my induction gave me the informed consent form for the epidural. After reading through the form, I asked the nurse what "nerve damage" meant. She said that, for example, a nerve could be nicked and that I might feel a numb spot on my leg for awhile. She went on to say that, if that happens, it should go away on its own in time ... that she didn't understand why women choose to suffer for so long without an epidural, only to be too tired to push and end up with a C-section. She recommended one to me "just in case I needed a C-section." During labor, the anesthesiologist told me that of the 6,000+ epidurals he had administered, only two had adverse reactions, which were spinal headaches that were easily fixed.

So how did your epidural go? How soon did you sense something was wrong?
Upon administering the epidural needle, I immediately felt pain on my left side. The anesthesiologist either reinserted the needle or adjusted it somehow. My blood pressure plummeted, and I almost passed out. I was given IV medication and oxygen to keep from fainting. I could not feel anything from the chest down until after delivery when the medication was cut.

After delivery, when the nurses asked me to stand up, I could barely stand or walk because my legs were so weak. They continued to be weak, like jelly, for my entire hospital stay, from Friday to Sunday afternoon, and my feet had intermittent numbness. I had terrible pulsating lower back pain every time I sat down, and headaches were common.

What symptoms did you experience after you went home?
Two days later, I felt pins and needles in my legs, and my arms started going numb, so I freaked out and we went to the ER twice that week with symptoms getting worse. This continued for months, along with uncontrollable muscle spasms and bizarre neuropathic sensations, like water running down my leg or worms crawling underneath my skin.

It had a huge impact on my life. I used to be a very physically active person. Before my injury, I was an assistant cross-country coach and ran miles every day. In the months after having my epidural, I could barely walk around the block. I depended on others to help me take care of my baby, as I had trouble bending over, picking him up, and holding him for long periods of time. I was an emotional wreck, especially during the first six months, because all of the doctors were writing me off as a crazy postpartum anxiety case. My family didn't know how what to do or whom to believe because the doctors were basically telling them that it was all in my head. I desperately wanted to know what was wrong with me so that I knew what I was facing and could get proper treatment, and so that others close to me could understand and lend their support.

Eventually you were diagnosed with adhesive arachnoiditis, an inflammatory condition affecting a layer of membrane surrounding the spinal cord. How did it feel to finally have an answer?
When I was finally diagnosed, it was both a shock and a relief. Since my diagnosis, I have undergone several treatments for my pain. I see a pain management specialist and osteopath who have been able to help keep my pain levels moderately low and my other symptoms at bay, so I am able to do much more than I could in the early months of my injury. However, I still live with many limitations. I have to be careful with how I move so that the wrong movement does not send me into a flare, which may spike my pain level for days. I cannot sit or stand in one position for long periods of time. Plane and car rides are torturous. I have to lie down every few hours to ward off symptoms that arise due to a disruption in my cerebrospinal fluid flow.

Emotionally, I have gone through many stages of grief. I had to take time to grieve and bury my old self, and make peace with the fact that I will never be who I was before my injury. I have finally come to terms with the fact that I am no longer an active runner whose daily activities are limitless. I am a person living with a chronic illness who oftentimes has to live by the spoon theory -- how many spoons do I have left today, and what activity is worth using one of my precious spoons for?

How do you cope with all this while juggling the responsibilities of motherhood?
I look and act normal on the outside, so it is often difficult for others to understand or even know that I have a spinal disorder unless my pain is not being controlled that day, in which case I may walk funny or have to lie down. I have to think twice before accepting a friend's invitation. How will I feel that day? Does it involve any activity that may send me into a flare, like too much sitting or walking?

In the beginning, it was difficult for me to relate to other mothers. I used to fantasize about what it would be like to be a healthy mom with zero limitations, and I was envious of other moms, many of whom made the same choice that I made about getting an epidural, only with no consequences. Not that I would wish this on anyone; I just couldn't wrap my mind around the fact that the same decision could have two polar outcomes, one benign and the other life changing. I would hear of other moms' "problems," how to get rid of their babies' hiccups, and wish I had those problems. It was difficult for me to go to a park with my son because I felt like a fish out of water. I would see other moms playing soccer or on the monkey bars with their kids, and I would get upset that I couldn't do those things with my own son.

I have since learned to change my perspective and now, most of the time, focus on a glass-half-full mentality. I feel lucky that I am not paralyzed, and that I can walk and get out of the house. I frequently remind myself not to make assumptions about others or compare myself to them; that they have their own crosses to bear, physically or otherwise. Who's to say that they don't have an invisible illness themselves?

What do you want other women to know about epidurals?
I want other women to know the truth about the risks of an epidural. Many medical professionals minimize these risks because epidurals are lucrative procedures. They line the pockets of anesthesiologists and hospitals, and they make the doctor's job easier in that they don't have to deal with a high-maintenance woman in true labor. Also, OBs can be as rough as they need to be "down there," and nurses don't need to spend so much energy coaching you through a natural labor.

I want women to be given adequate informed consent, and I want "adhesive arachnoiditis" and an explanation of what it is listed on informed consent forms. To this day, women are not giving their true informed consent before these procedures because they are not told about this risk, or they are told that it is so rare it is not worth mentioning. I want women to know that this disease is not as rare as many medical professionals would have us believe.

More from The Stir: Everything You've Ever Wanted to Know About Epidurals But Were Afraid to Ask

After my diagnosis, I learned of thousands of others who have this disease from botched spinal procedures. It took many of them years to get an honest diagnosis, and the majority of these cases remain unreported, as there exists no reliable method of reporting or monitoring its occurrence. Many arachnoiditis patients were told they had other neurological disorders like fibromyalgia or "failed back surgery syndrome." Really? They are just swept under the rug by the medical community, as it is not in its best interest to disclose a disease that may hurt a profitable industry and that, nowadays, is caused by a doctor's medical error.

What have you learned from this experience?
I have learned many lessons as a result of this disease. The first one is to trust my gut. Had I trusted my gut and refused both my induction and epidural, I believe I would still be healthy today. I put too much trust in my physicians and did not listen to my own body. Living with this disease has also taught me what is really important in life.

It has really put things in perspective for me. I appreciate the little things in life so much more than I did before my injury. A cup of tea. My son's smile. My husband's laugh. I don't care if I have a jiggly postpartum belly, I don't care about the numbers on the scale or if people see me without makeup. I don't care if the house is a mess or if the dishes aren't immediately loaded into the dishwasher. These are things I actually cared about pre-arach because I didn't have more important things to worry about. I also have learned compassion, especially for those worse off than me. It took something drastic to teach me how to live a more meaningful life and be a better person, with limitations and pain, yes, but living meaningfully nonetheless with a husband and son whom I adore.
culled from http://thestir.cafemom.com

whether they give you epidural or no epidural you will go through pain either before delivery or after delivery. My humble submission

@ op what about dog

For years I had searched for the perfect opportunity to increase my financial cash flow, I did all kinds of jobs from working in a school cafeteria to a pure water factory and many more but they all paid peanuts, I had no source of income and some days ild go on without any food but our usual Garry and salt I was ALWAYS BROKE I know some of you have been there, I was looking for an idea that would not cost me too much because I didn’t even have the too little to invest ,I searched and searched and came across different investment opportunities which I ventured into all to no avail, when I was at the brink of giving up I came across an idea to venture into IMPORTATION ,I had always felt it was for the mega business men and women who had access to huge bank loans to import containers of goods but when I went into deep research I had found the secret to increasing my cash flow ,there are many other methods I found but on this post ild be focusing on IMPORTATION,
You are only broke because you don’t have access to information to make you financially stable
I am not promising a get rich quick deal, or that you will become the next billgates or mark zuckerberg but im telling you if you practice what I teach you where ever you are in Nigeria or Ghana or anywhere you will maximize opportunities to generate a constant flow of income
People will always need things and you can be the person who supplies them constantly, there is no limit to what you can supply form branded company items, to tablets ,ladies accessories watches, bags shoes and all, one of the first things I imported was a particular watch ild show you , I got for just #1500 and people were willing to pay #3500 imagine that huge profit margin I brought just 5 pieces for #7500 and sold them for #3000 each they finished before they even arrived I made #7500 ild show you product,on another watch I made about #15000

These are some pictures of some items I got

Some nice leopard shoe I got for #900 and sold for #2500
watches I got for 1500 and sold for 3000k people loved this ones
A complete makeup kit I sold #6500 #in highdemand
a sample also of my first shipment is shown


now to how i got started i really needed to start i had no capital but i had a laptop all i did was i got some pictures of the items and began to show potential buyers on all my networks ,watsapp,facebook,twitter and personal contact
i was amazed at how much people in the north needed these items and soon they began to order i told them it would take two weeks and they would have to pay over 50 percent and when the items arrive they would balance they all obliged and that's how i got started that month i git over 200000 naira worth of deals and the story gets better so whatever it is just start its not what you have that limits you its what you have but don't know how to use.



@op May God bless you. Please kindly send the links i am very much intrested. adedoyinblessing@yahoo.com

@ flowsamuels: God bless you.
You have succeeded in saving niaralanders from this. thanks for the information. we need only genuine information marketers not people who will rip us off our hard earned money.

Contact DebyD Apparel for your aso ebi, burial cloth, birthday, end of the year party attires. We ditribute within and outside lagos. Kindly contact us today. Our prices are competitive.
08185391880, BBM25d43f96
God bless you.

Nice one. I like your entrepreneurial spirit. You have just reawaken my spirit. May God bless you and your hustle.

We are waiting to read more. Dont dampen the spirit.

These materials last longer. they dont wash off easily and very durable. You can use it also as gift items. Bulk purchases also available. Waiting for your orders. Thanks

Fellow nairalanders.
We have in stock african prints, souvenirs items, available for sale.
European wax, plain and patern, valentine, ghana wooven bags.
our prices are competitives and we can deliver to your office or home.
Call us on 08185391880 or BBM 25d43f96
waiting for your orders. Kindly see some of our samples below

souvenir bags available for sale.
item can be used for wedding, birthdays etc.
bags are of good quality and it last long. See samples below.
reach me on 08185391880

you can reach me on 08185391880 or BBM 25d43f96

Yes i can supply you items link liquid soap and bags like this.

congrats bro. God bless Niaraland. rememeber to give a certain percent to Seun Osewa.

Wedding Souvenir items are available. These bags can be used as gift items for birthdays, weddings, campaigns etc. its does not wear or tear so easily except you use blade or scissors on it. A trial will convince you. contact me on 08185391880 or BBM 25d43f96.

see samples of my work

we do have recyclable bags. i can supply as many quantities as you want.
add me on bbm 25d43f96 or send me an email to adedoyinblessing@yahoo.com

souvenirs items available for sale.
items like shopping bags, liquid soap etc
contact DebyDee Apparel,
08185391880,
BBM 25d43f96

i have one too but you will pay a token for it.
adedoyinblessing@yahoo.com

you can contact me on 08185391880 or BBM 25d43f96
i ll supply you at good prices