Business › Re: Naira Posted Its First Annual Gain In 13 Years by DrAda(f): 5:52am On Feb 03 |
Misleading report. Be more transparent |
Politics › Re: Gov Charles Soludo Pays Visit To Onitsha Main Market Today (Video) by DrAda(f): 9:41pm On Feb 02 |
Well done |
Family › Re: Women That Married Lazy And Jobless Men , Share Your Experience by DrAda(f): 4:37pm On Feb 02 |
Lol. Unfortunately I have nothing to say because my spouse is even more driven and ambitious than I am |
Health › Re: FMC Abuja Reacts To Death Of Ifunanya Nwangene by DrAda(f): 1:10am On Feb 02 |
Dogalmighty17: Providing CPR on a snake bite victim? This only further pushes the venom deeper into the body. The first question any competent medical professional will ask is, what kind of snake bit her? This will quickly narrow down and pinpoint the most effective anti-venom for that particular kind of snake.
The shameful disgrace of Nigeria is that the whole federal capital territory doesn't have a centre equipped with anti-venom that any hospital across Abuja can call and have it available in minutes.
Abuja is expanding. It is inevitable that this expansion will reach areas that certain wildlife have long regarded as home. These displaced animals, snakes inclusive, start entering residential areas. The case of the Airforce personnel who got bitten by a snake that crawled through her soak-away into her toilet, is fresh in memory. Her house was built in a freshly claimed area.
Yet just a 45 minute drive from Abuja, along the Abuja-Keffi expressway, is a snake farm owned by a retired Chief of Army staff. The most evil CAS this country has ever had. Snake venom is steadily harvested from that farm and shipped abroad. Keyword - Polyvalent |
Christianity Etc › Re: Does God Have A Special Person For You To Marry? by DrAda(f): 10:46am On Feb 01 |
No. I am pretty sure that there are more than one person for anyone out there |
Fashion › Re: Woman Shares Transformation Journey After Permanent Beard Removal Procedure by DrAda(f): 1:59pm On Jan 31*. Modified: 4:29pm On Jan 31 |
Congenital adrenal hyperplasia, POS, aromatase enzyme deficiency, other forms of DSD...I am happy for her but she should seek a doctor that will detect and manage the underlying disorder |
Foreign Affairs › Re: I Want Americans To Treat Me Like North Korean Leader, Kim Jong Un - Trump by DrAda(f): 9:29pm On Jan 30 |
What's new? |
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Properties › Re: Finally Moved Into My First Rented House At The Age Of 46 by DrAda(f): 5:20pm On Jan 30 |
Congratulations |
Politics › Re: We Won’t Sit-At-Home Again – Onitsha Main Market Traders Assure Soludo by DrAda(f): 11:22am On Jan 30 |
The only language we understand. Force |
Education › Re: Soludo Threatens To Shut Private Schools That Fail To Open On Mondays by DrAda(f): 4:25pm On Jan 29 |
Uneasy lies the head.... |
TV/Movies › Re: Melania Trump Documentary Pulled From South African Theaters by DrAda(f): 9:55am On Jan 29 |
Apt |
Politics › Re: 35 Military Officers Including 33 Northerners Detained Over Alleged Coup Plot by DrAda(f): 7:16pm On Jan 27 |
Cj4charles: I thought the government denied that there was no attempted coup This |
Politics › Re: Soludo Shuts Onitsha Main Market For 1 Week After Traders Ignore Sit-At-Home Ban by DrAda(f): 6:03pm On Jan 26 |
Good one |
Politics › Re: Soludo Shuts Onitsha Main Market For 1 Week After Traders Ignore Sit-At-Home Ban by DrAda(f): 3:57pm On Jan 26 |
Good! |
Christianity Etc › Re: Has God Ever Shocked You With A Miracle? Share Your Testimony by DrAda(f): 9:46am On Jan 25 |
Yes. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Keir Starmer, Kemi Badenoch Demand Apology From Trump by DrAda(f): 12:31pm On Jan 24*. Modified: 7:20pm On Jan 24 |
I hope she won't identify as a Nigerian. We have enough issues as it is and Incurring the wrath of a narcissist should be avoided at all cost |
Family › Re: My Wife Refuses To Cook With Charcoal Stove! by DrAda(f): 8:49pm On Jan 23 |
Kobojunkie: You know that using a pressure cooker instead would have made your life a whole lot easier? 🥱🥱🥱 True. |
Family › Re: My Wife Refuses To Cook With Charcoal Stove! by DrAda(f): 7:35pm On Jan 23 |
I used the charcoal pot for the first time during the holidays and I was pleasantly surprised. It was used concurrently with gas cooker. The charcoal pot was used for dishes that take longer time to cook like meat, beans etc while the gas cooker was used for quick dishes.
Stopping her from using the gas cooker completely may need to be revisited. Try to strike a balance or be prepared to be stripped of your blessed peace |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Purple Bruise Appears On Trump’s Left Hand After Similar Marks On Right by DrAda(f): 2:13pm On Jan 23*. Modified: 9:50am On Jan 24 |
There are so many differentials but factoring in his age, I will lean more towards thrombocytopenia or platelet dysfunction ??cause. Interesting. Explains a lot
But then again, why wasn't this covered with makeup? Was it left there deliberately to make him look human? Or was it inserted there artificially? Politicians and their mind games. |
Forum Games › Re: Which Seat Will You Take And Why? by DrAda(f): 5:02pm On Jan 22 |
Definitely 10. Something tells me that 50 will make my flight so much fun. Add some popcorn and soda and my day will be made. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Republicans Warn Trump That Invading Greenland Would End His Presidency by DrAda(f): 11:24pm On Jan 20 |
MatrixCircle: Something needs to distract Americans from releasing Epstein's files, the ICE activities at Minneapolis isn't distracting enough. The reason taken over Greenland rhetoric sprang up immediately. Thank you. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Republicans Warn Trump That Invading Greenland Would End His Presidency by DrAda(f): 11:17pm On Jan 20 |
PUNANI01: Happy New Year DrAda! Hope you enjoyed yourself. Yes I did. Thank you. I hope you enjoyed yourself as well. Happy New Year |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Republicans Warn Trump That Invading Greenland Would End His Presidency by DrAda(f): 7:29pm On Jan 20 |
Well, at least some persons are waking up to their responsibilities. Maybe some good will come out of this afterall |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Video Shows Electoral Officials Ticking All Ballot Papers In Favor Of Museveni by DrAda(f): 7:14pm On Jan 18 |
I am still perplexed as to how I ended up an African. We are wired differently and perennially yoked to selfishness, profound confusion and short sightedness. Terrible |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Trump Slaps Sanctions And Tarrifs On NATO Allies Against Greenland Seizure by DrAda(f): 5:57pm On Jan 18 |
wonlasewonimi: Legend has it that his ailment is terminal which makes sense cos he is unhinged. I won't be surprised if that is the case. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Trump Slaps Sanctions And Tarrifs On NATO Allies Against Greenland Seizure by DrAda(f): 7:28am On Jan 18 |
wonlasewonimi: The orange man has gone crazy. He has always been this way but this time the restraints are completely off. He is acting like he has little time left hence must fulfil every desire on his bucket list. You are right, this isn't normal. |
Christianity Etc › Re: Between Faith And Fact: Why Do Nigerians Trust Pastors Over Doctors And Lawyers? by DrAda(f): 9:34pm On Jan 16 |
triplechoice: You're correct about one thing: you cannot convince me. And it's not because I am close minded, but because you have failed to support your original claim and now arguing with strategic ambiguity.
Your argument that religion must be suppressed for development is a popular but historically illiterate talking point among a certain fringe, militant atheists. It confuses correlation with causation and deliberately ignores overwhelming evidence.
If your theory were true, we would expect atheist and secular states to be universally developed, but they are not. North Korea and the former Soviet bloc are telling examples.
If your theory were true, we would expect religious nations to be universally poor,but they are not. The United states, Poland, Italy, Qatar, the UAE and Saudi Arabia are all developed nations where religion is culturally central and often constitutionally recognised.
If your theory were true, development would be impossible without prior religious suppression. History, however, shows the opposite: development through education, science, and strong institutions often leads to increased secularisation , not the other way around.
What you are likely misinterpreting, either willfully or ignorantly, is a universal, ethical practice in palliative and critical care. Medical professionals worldwide may integrate spiritual or psychological support to help patients cope with trauma or terminal illness. This is not " they ask them to pray Instead of medicine", it is ", medicine for the whole person". It is a far cry from your sensational claim of your colleagues telling malaria patients to abandon treatment. No Nigerian doctor anywhere does that.
I have asked you repeatedly to provide one credible, causal link between "not surpressing religion" and "national demise". You have failed each time. Instead you continue to offer ambiguous anecdotes, self contradictions, and deflections. You have moved from ,. " they tell their patients to abandon medicine for prayers" to the vague, harmless phrase, "they ask them to do spiritual stuff" which can be interpreted to mean anything.
Worse still, you first claimed this practice was "rife", then retreated to saying it is "not very common". This contradiction is fatal. If the behaviour is not "very common" , according to you, it cannot possibly explain a national ", demise". By your own admission, most Christian doctors do not engage in it, so why blame Christianity or a religious text for the personal failing of a few? .
Furthermore, you have just revealed the depth of your bias with one final telling statement. You claim there is "no use reporting to MDCN" because " there are more Christians there" who would "discard the complaint"
This is an unsubstantiated and cynical slander against an entire professional regulatory body. For someone who claims to be a medical professional, this statement is astonishingly unprofessional and defeatist. To be honest, it makes it very difficult for anyone to believe you are actually a doctor. You sound less like an insider concerned with ethics and more like an outsider cynically smearing a profession he demonstrably knows very little about .
The MDCN , like any credible medical board worldwide, is bound by professional ethics and legal standards, not religious affiliation. To suggest they would universally cover up malpractice is not only insulting, but also a baseless excuse to avoid providing the evidence you lack.
If you truly believe a colleague is endangering lives, you have an ethical and professional duty to report it, regardless of who sits on the council. Your refusal to do so, while publicly making the accusation, proves this was never about ethics or evidence, but merely a rhetorical ploy to smear a profession and support a week argument.
The debate is now circular and the sole reason is because you have not proven your point.
Let me state it one final time; Nigeria's challenges are rooted in governance, infrastructure, and economic policy. Scapegoating religion is a convenient, simplistic fantasy that lets the truly responsible, corrupt elites and broken systems, off the hook.
When you are ready to discuss the actual levers of progress, we can continue. Until then, you're merely promoting a prejudiced ideology disguised as analysis. I am no longer interested in reading it.
Modified: @DrAda, I would appreciate your professional opinion on a concerning claim made in this discussion. The individual I'm debating has asserted that it is a common, or at least not uncommon, practice among Nigerian doctors to advise patients to abandon their medications in favour of prayers alone. When challenged, he modified the claim, stating it was "not very common", but still happening among his colleagues.
More alarmingly, when advised that such malpractice should be reported to the MDCN, he just dismissed the idea in his latest reply, claiming the council is dominated by Christians who would ignore any complaint. As a matter of public health and professional ethics, this is a serious allegation.
Given your standing, I would value your perspective. Could you comment on the ethical and professional implications of such claims, and perhaps pose the necessary questions to him to clarify this matter.
Thank you. Thank you for taking the time to address and correct the misinformation that is rife on this platform. Please kindly disregard the claim that it is standard practice for doctors to advise patients to rely on religion in place of appropriate clinical care. This is entirely wrong. Any healthcare professional who promotes such dangerous practice is acting unethically and should be sued and reported to the Medical and Dental Council of Nigeria (MDCN) for appropriate disciplinary action. Personally, I counsel my patients to beware and always verify the claims of miracle vendors. |
Politics › Re: Ex-Senator Elisha Abbo Arraigned Over Alleged Rape Of 13-year-old Girl by DrAda(f): 4:48pm On Jan 16 |
What is going on with this man? |
Romance › Re: Disadvantages Of Being Handsome by DrAda(f): 4:46pm On Jan 16*. Modified: 7:24am On Jan 18 |
It's all in your head. There is nothing more disappointing than a 'handsome' man who is uncultured and lacking in vision and prospects. |
Christianity Etc › Re: Pastor Chris Okafor’s Church In Canada Shut Down - Jimmy JAF by DrAda(f): 10:07am On Jan 16*. Modified: 2:05pm On Jan 16 |
Good. He should be held accountable for his deeds here on planet earth. Following which, God can take over |
Education › Re: Math Teachers Protest Against Calculator Use: A Headline From 1986 by DrAda(f): 6:33pm On Jan 15 |
Not surprised. No human likes change |