₦airaland Forum

No money No honey

Hmmmmmmmm, Ghanaians should wake up and face reality because it might be too late.

give policemen guns to fight robbers, they either sale the gun to the robbers or they will turn robbers themselves, in any serious robbery incident  in Nigeria they must be first class police involvement,in Nigeria we know our problems and problem number one has to do with Nigerian police force. How can police leave a whole division  without a DPO, its not possible,they are covering up something,because they suppose to have a stand in DPO,the residents said called the police but they refuse to come.

Idupaul------- You sound like Lucky and Ibori, are you sure you are not from Ibori or lucky,maybe you are Alams brother.

Hmmmmmm story,story.

Don't waste your time planning to marry 15 years girl,You have to arrange you life because it is not what rush in and out, at 15 she is not yet a woman but a kid. for God sake leave her alone.

ALL,

Sorry, I had problem with my system.

The prostate
The prostate is about the size of a walnut and lies at the base of your bladder.

The front of your prostate surrounds your urethra, the tube that carries urine from your bladder and out through your penis. Any change in the size or shape of the prostate can narrow this tube, making it difficult for you to urinate (see Symptoms below). The back of your prostate presses against your rectum.




What is prostate cancer?
A prostate tumour is a lump created by an abnormal and uncontrolled growth of cells. It can either be malignant (cancerous) or benign.

Cancerous tumours can grow through your prostate and spread to other parts of your body (through the bloodstream or the lymph system) where they may grow and form secondary tumours. This is called a metastasis.

The outer part of the prostate is most likely to get a cancerous tumour.

Symptoms
Prostate cancer often has no symptoms, particularly in the early stages.

Some men may never have any symptoms or problems from the disease. Some types of prostate cancer can be slow-growing and may not become a serious threat to your health. Whereas others are a faster-growing and aggressive form and can be more harmful.

You are more likely to get symptoms if and when your cancer grows in the prostate gland and narrows the urethra. Symptoms then include:

problems urinating such as difficulty in starting to pass urine, a weak, sometimes intermittent flow of urine, dribbling of urine before and after urinating, a frequent or urgent need to pass urine or a need to get up several times in the night to urinate
a feeling that your bladder is not completely empty
pain when you orgasm
rarely, blood in the urine
These symptoms are similar to those produced by a common non-cancerous disease where the prostate becomes enlarged (benign prostatic hyperplasia). For more information, please see the separate BUPA factsheet:
Enlarged prostate (BPH)

If you experience any of these symptoms, you should visit your GP for advice. If prostate cancer is found early, it can often be cured.

If prostate cancer spreads to other parts of your body, other symptoms can develop. The most common site for prostate cancer to spread to is one or more bones, especially the lower back, pelvis and hips. These bones can become painful and tender.

Causes
The cause of prostate cancer isn't fully understood at present. But there are certain factors that make prostate cancer more likely, which are listed below.

The risk of prostate cancer increases steadily with age and it is rare in men under 50.
Your risk is higher if you have close relatives (a father, uncle or brother) who have had prostate cancer.
If several women in your family have had breast cancer (especially if they were diagnosed at under 40 years of age) an inherited faulty gene may be present. The gene may also increase the risk of the men in that family getting prostate cancer.
If you are African-Caribbean or African-American you are at highest risk whereas if you are Asian, you are at lower risk.
A high fat diet may increase your risk.
Diagnosis
Your doctor will ask you about your symptoms and will examine you. He or she may do some of the following tests or refer you to a hospital specialist (urologist) for them.

A digital rectal examination (DRE) is an examination of your prostate. Your doctor will insert a lubricated, gloved finger into your rectum and feel your prostate through the wall of your rectum. If there is prostate cancer it may feel harder than usual, or knobbly.
A PSA blood test will test the amount of prostate-specific antigen (PSA) in a sample of your blood. PSA is a chemical which is made by both normal and cancerous prostate cells. If you have an abnormally high level of PSA, prostate cancer is a possibility. However, a high PSA score does not always indicate cancer and can be caused by other prostate diseases.
In a prostate biopsy, your doctor will surgically remove a small piece of tissue using a needle. The sample will be sent to a laboratory for examination to find out if it is a tumour and how fast it is growing.
CT (computerised axial tomography), MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) and bone scans can help your doctor see how far the cancer has spread (if at all). A bone scan involves injecting a small amount of radioactive liquid into your vein. This can show if the cancer has spread to the bone. For more information on CT and MRI scans, please see the separate BUPA factsheets:
CT scan
MRI scan
Treatment
Your treatment for prostate cancer will depend on a number of factors such as your age and whether the cancer has spread and if so, how far. There are a number of treatments which are described below. Some can have serious side-effects so it is important to discuss them in more detail with your doctor who will advise you which treatment is best for you.

Active monitoring
Sometimes, particularly for slow-growing tumours, no treatment is the best course of action. This is often called active monitoring or watchful waiting. Your condition will be monitored closely with routine check-ups. You can start treatment at any time and will be advised to do so if tests show the cancer is growing.

Surgery
Surgery is a common treatment for prostate cancer. It is most suitable for otherwise healthy men (usually, those under 70) whose cancer has not spread beyond the prostate.

The most common technique is a radical prostatectomy. This is a major operation, which removes the whole of the prostate, seminal vesicles and nearby lymph nodes.

Radiotherapy
Radiotherapy uses radiation to destroy cancer cells.
Radiotherapy

Newer techniques that are used for treating prostate cancer with radiotherapy include conformal radiotherapy (CRT) or high-resolution intensity modulated radiotherapy (IMRT). Conformal radiotherapy shapes the radiation beams to match the shape of the prostate. This reduces the radiation received by the healthy surrounding cells in nearby organs such as the bladder and rectum. This lowers the side-effects and may allow higher doses to be given which could be more effective. IMRT allows the radiotherapist to vary the dose of radiotherapy given to the tumour and surrounding tissue.

Brachytherapy
Brachytherapy involves implanting radioactive seeds into, or next to, the tumour in your prostate. Radiation can be released slowly over time. The seeds lose their radioactivity over about a year. Brachytherapy is more effective if the tumour is small and you have early prostate cancer.

Hormone therapy
Hormone therapy blocks the action of male sex hormones that help cancer grow. This can slow the growth and spread of prostate tumours but will not kill the cancer cells.

Medical hormone therapies include goserelin (Zoladex) and bicalutamide (Casodex).

Alternatively, surgical hormone therapy involves removing your testicles, which permanently gets rid of the main source of testosterone. This operation is called an orchidectomy. It is possible for you to keep your scrotum and just have the testes (the organs inside it) removed.

This treatment is less common than it used to be as many men prefer to take drugs to block their testosterone instead.

New treatments
There are new treatments being developed such as cryotherapy. This is surgery to freeze the prostate with liquid gas and kill cancer cells.

High intensity focused ultrasound (HIFU) is a treatment given using a machine that gives off high frequency sound waves. Some cancer cells die when this is focused directly onto them.

New surgical developments include keyhole surgery (a laparoscopic prostatectomy) where the prostate is removed through smaller incisions

The prostate
The prostate is about the size of a walnut and lies at the base of your bladder.

The front of your prostate surrounds your urethra, the tube that carries urine from your bladder and out through your penis. Any change in the size or shape of the prostate can narrow this tube, making it difficult for you to urinate (see Symptoms below). The back of your prostate presses against your rectum.




What is prostate cancer?
A prostate tumour is a lump created by an abnormal and uncontrolled growth of cells. It can either be malignant (cancerous) or benign.

Cancerous tumours can grow through your prostate and spread to other parts of your body (through the bloodstream or the lymph system) where they may grow and form secondary tumours. This is called a metastasis.

The outer part of the prostate is most likely to get a cancerous tumour.

Symptoms
Prostate cancer often has no symptoms, particularly in the early stages.

Some men may never have any symptoms or problems from the disease. Some types of prostate cancer can be slow-growing and may not become a serious threat to your health. Whereas others are a faster-growing and aggressive form and can be more harmful.

You are more likely to get symptoms if and when your cancer grows in the prostate gland and narrows the urethra. Symptoms then include:

problems urinating such as difficulty in starting to pass urine, a weak, sometimes intermittent flow of urine, dribbling of urine before and after urinating, a frequent or urgent need to pass urine or a need to get up several times in the night to urinate
a feeling that your bladder is not completely empty
pain when you orgasm
rarely, blood in the urine
These symptoms are similar to those produced by a common non-cancerous disease where the prostate becomes enlarged (benign prostatic hyperplasia). For more information, please see the separate BUPA factsheet:
Enlarged prostate (BPH)

If you experience any of these symptoms, you should visit your GP for advice. If prostate cancer is found early, it can often be cured.

If prostate cancer spreads to other parts of your body, other symptoms can develop. The most common site for prostate cancer to spread to is one or more bones, especially the lower back, pelvis and hips. These bones can become painful and tender.

Causes
The cause of prostate cancer isn't fully understood at present. But there are certain factors that make prostate cancer more likely, which are listed below.

The risk of prostate cancer increases steadily with age and it is rare in men under 50.
Your risk is higher if you have close relatives (a father, uncle or brother) who have had prostate cancer.
If several women in your family have had breast cancer (especially if they were diagnosed at under 40 years of age) an inherited faulty gene may be present. The gene may also increase the risk of the men in that family getting prostate cancer.
If you are African-Caribbean or African-American you are at highest risk whereas if you are Asian, you are at lower risk.
A high fat diet may increase your risk.
Diagnosis
Your doctor will ask you about your symptoms and will examine you. He or she may do some of the following tests or refer you to a hospital specialist (urologist) for them.

A digital rectal examination (DRE) is an examination of your prostate. Your doctor will insert a lubricated, gloved finger into your rectum and feel your prostate through the wall of your rectum. If there is prostate cancer it may feel harder than usual, or knobbly.
A PSA blood test will test the amount of prostate-specific antigen (PSA) in a sample of your blood. PSA is a chemical which is made by both normal and cancerous prostate cells. If you have an abnormally high level of PSA, prostate cancer is a possibility. However, a high PSA score does not always indicate cancer and can be caused by other prostate diseases.
In a prostate biopsy, your doctor will surgically remove a small piece of tissue using a needle. The sample will be sent to a laboratory for examination to find out if it is a tumour and how fast it is growing.
CT (computerised axial tomography), MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) and bone scans can help your doctor see how far the cancer has spread (if at all). A bone scan involves injecting a small amount of radioactive liquid into your vein. This can show if the cancer has spread to the bone. For more information on CT and MRI scans, please see the separate BUPA factsheets:
CT scan
MRI scan
Treatment
Your treatment for prostate cancer will depend on a number of factors such as your age and whether the cancer has spread and if so, how far. There are a number of treatments which are described below. Some can have serious side-effects so it is important to discuss them in more detail with your doctor who will advise you which treatment is best for you.

Active monitoring
Sometimes, particularly for slow-growing tumours, no treatment is the best course of action. This is often called active monitoring or watchful waiting. Your condition will be monitored closely with routine check-ups. You can start treatment at any time and will be advised to do so if tests show the cancer is growing.

Surgery
Surgery is a common treatment for prostate cancer. It is most suitable for otherwise healthy men (usually, those under 70) whose cancer has not spread beyond the prostate.

The most common technique is a radical prostatectomy. This is a major operation, which removes the whole of the prostate, seminal vesicles and nearby lymph nodes.

Radiotherapy
Radiotherapy uses radiation to destroy cancer cells.
Radiotherapy

Newer techniques that are used for treating prostate cancer with radiotherapy include conformal radiotherapy (CRT) or high-resolution intensity modulated radiotherapy (IMRT). Conformal radiotherapy shapes the radiation beams to match the shape of the prostate. This reduces the radiation received by the healthy surrounding cells in nearby organs such as the bladder and rectum. This lowers the side-effects and may allow higher doses to be given which could be more effective. IMRT allows the radiotherapist to vary the dose of radiotherapy given to the tumour and surrounding tissue.

Brachytherapy
Brachytherapy involves implanting radioactive seeds into, or next to, the tumour in your prostate. Radiation can be released slowly over time. The seeds lose their radioactivity over about a year. Brachytherapy is more effective if the tumour is small and you have early prostate cancer.

Hormone therapy
Hormone therapy blocks the action of male sex hormones that help cancer grow. This can slow the growth and spread of prostate tumours but will not kill the cancer cells.

Medical hormone therapies include goserelin (Zoladex) and bicalutamide (Casodex).

Alternatively, surgical hormone therapy involves removing your testicles, which permanently gets rid of the main source of testosterone. This operation is called an orchidectomy. It is possible for you to keep your scrotum and just have the testes (the organs inside it) removed.

This treatment is less common than it used to be as many men prefer to take drugs to block their testosterone instead.

New treatments
There are new treatments being developed such as cryotherapy. This is surgery to freeze the prostate with liquid gas and kill cancer cells.

High intensity focused ultrasound (HIFU) is a treatment given using a machine that gives off high frequency sound waves. Some cancer cells die when this is focused directly onto them.

New surgical developments include keyhole surgery (a laparoscopic prostatectomy) where the prostate is removed through smaller incisions

The prostate
The prostate is about the size of a walnut and lies at the base of your bladder.

The front of your prostate surrounds your urethra, the tube that carries urine from your bladder and out through your penis. Any change in the size or shape of the prostate can narrow this tube, making it difficult for you to urinate (see Symptoms below). The back of your prostate presses against your rectum.




What is prostate cancer?
A prostate tumour is a lump created by an abnormal and uncontrolled growth of cells. It can either be malignant (cancerous) or benign.

Cancerous tumours can grow through your prostate and spread to other parts of your body (through the bloodstream or the lymph system) where they may grow and form secondary tumours. This is called a metastasis.

The outer part of the prostate is most likely to get a cancerous tumour.

Symptoms
Prostate cancer often has no symptoms, particularly in the early stages.

Some men may never have any symptoms or problems from the disease. Some types of prostate cancer can be slow-growing and may not become a serious threat to your health. Whereas others are a faster-growing and aggressive form and can be more harmful.

You are more likely to get symptoms if and when your cancer grows in the prostate gland and narrows the urethra. Symptoms then include:

problems urinating such as difficulty in starting to pass urine, a weak, sometimes intermittent flow of urine, dribbling of urine before and after urinating, a frequent or urgent need to pass urine or a need to get up several times in the night to urinate
a feeling that your bladder is not completely empty
pain when you orgasm
rarely, blood in the urine
These symptoms are similar to those produced by a common non-cancerous disease where the prostate becomes enlarged (benign prostatic hyperplasia). For more information, please see the separate BUPA factsheet:
Enlarged prostate (BPH)

If you experience any of these symptoms, you should visit your GP for advice. If prostate cancer is found early, it can often be cured.

If prostate cancer spreads to other parts of your body, other symptoms can develop. The most common site for prostate cancer to spread to is one or more bones, especially the lower back, pelvis and hips. These bones can become painful and tender.

Causes
The cause of prostate cancer isn't fully understood at present. But there are certain factors that make prostate cancer more likely, which are listed below.

The risk of prostate cancer increases steadily with age and it is rare in men under 50.
Your risk is higher if you have close relatives (a father, uncle or brother) who have had prostate cancer.
If several women in your family have had breast cancer (especially if they were diagnosed at under 40 years of age) an inherited faulty gene may be present. The gene may also increase the risk of the men in that family getting prostate cancer.
If you are African-Caribbean or African-American you are at highest risk whereas if you are Asian, you are at lower risk.
A high fat diet may increase your risk.
Diagnosis
Your doctor will ask you about your symptoms and will examine you. He or she may do some of the following tests or refer you to a hospital specialist (urologist) for them.

A digital rectal examination (DRE) is an examination of your prostate. Your doctor will insert a lubricated, gloved finger into your rectum and feel your prostate through the wall of your rectum. If there is prostate cancer it may feel harder than usual, or knobbly.
A PSA blood test will test the amount of prostate-specific antigen (PSA) in a sample of your blood. PSA is a chemical which is made by both normal and cancerous prostate cells. If you have an abnormally high level of PSA, prostate cancer is a possibility. However, a high PSA score does not always indicate cancer and can be caused by other prostate diseases.
In a prostate biopsy, your doctor will surgically remove a small piece of tissue using a needle. The sample will be sent to a laboratory for examination to find out if it is a tumour and how fast it is growing.
CT (computerised axial tomography), MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) and bone scans can help your doctor see how far the cancer has spread (if at all). A bone scan involves injecting a small amount of radioactive liquid into your vein. This can show if the cancer has spread to the bone. For more information on CT and MRI scans, please see the separate BUPA factsheets:
CT scan
MRI scan
Treatment
Your treatment for prostate cancer will depend on a number of factors such as your age and whether the cancer has spread and if so, how far. There are a number of treatments which are described below. Some can have serious side-effects so it is important to discuss them in more detail with your doctor who will advise you which treatment is best for you.

Active monitoring
Sometimes, particularly for slow-growing tumours, no treatment is the best course of action. This is often called active monitoring or watchful waiting. Your condition will be monitored closely with routine check-ups. You can start treatment at any time and will be advised to do so if tests show the cancer is growing.

Surgery
Surgery is a common treatment for prostate cancer. It is most suitable for otherwise healthy men (usually, those under 70) whose cancer has not spread beyond the prostate.

The most common technique is a radical prostatectomy. This is a major operation, which removes the whole of the prostate, seminal vesicles and nearby lymph nodes.

Radiotherapy
Radiotherapy uses radiation to destroy cancer cells.
Radiotherapy

Newer techniques that are used for treating prostate cancer with radiotherapy include conformal radiotherapy (CRT) or high-resolution intensity modulated radiotherapy (IMRT). Conformal radiotherapy shapes the radiation beams to match the shape of the prostate. This reduces the radiation received by the healthy surrounding cells in nearby organs such as the bladder and rectum. This lowers the side-effects and may allow higher doses to be given which could be more effective. IMRT allows the radiotherapist to vary the dose of radiotherapy given to the tumour and surrounding tissue.

Brachytherapy
Brachytherapy involves implanting radioactive seeds into, or next to, the tumour in your prostate. Radiation can be released slowly over time. The seeds lose their radioactivity over about a year. Brachytherapy is more effective if the tumour is small and you have early prostate cancer.

Hormone therapy
Hormone therapy blocks the action of male sex hormones that help cancer grow. This can slow the growth and spread of prostate tumours but will not kill the cancer cells.

Medical hormone therapies include goserelin (Zoladex) and bicalutamide (Casodex).

Alternatively, surgical hormone therapy involves removing your testicles, which permanently gets rid of the main source of testosterone. This operation is called an orchidectomy. It is possible for you to keep your scrotum and just have the testes (the organs inside it) removed.

This treatment is less common than it used to be as many men prefer to take drugs to block their testosterone instead.

New treatments
There are new treatments being developed such as cryotherapy. This is surgery to freeze the prostate with liquid gas and kill cancer cells.

High intensity focused ultrasound (HIFU) is a treatment given using a machine that gives off high frequency sound waves. Some cancer cells die when this is focused directly onto them.

New surgical developments include keyhole surgery (a laparoscopic prostatectomy) where the prostate is removed through smaller incisions

OBJ started the stealing in Nigeria (shine Your eyes) when Idi Amin caught him with some money, remember ITT.NNPC scandal

Peter Odilli (master planner

James Ibori ( Niger delta Hostage organiser

Lucky igbenedion ( chop and quench

Atiku ( big time crock

Wole Shoyinka ( cult grand master

alamsco ( President general) up Presidooo

Tafa (the dragon

Gani (the confused man

Abacha (the Hitler

OBJ (criminal of wasted generation

IBB stealing by trick (419 lord)

NAIJACUTEE========== are you a Nigerian, I want to tell you that you will waste a lot of money and time in the process and bro don't think of it, because it will never work unless you are ( a trouble maker) ready to waste your time.

Are you sure, sorry, but 'you be first class mumu', are you not a Nigerian.

don't forget Angola experience, Guinea Equatorial has plenty money to spend, so watch them, they beat Cameron at Malabo during Ghana 08 qualifying.

I need 2006 RAV 4 (without open roof or roof rack) American spec at a good price.

INXX==== Don't get me wrong, before, before NDA na for people ( civilian/boys from military school ) wen won join military, na the thing I won you to understand, and as a fresher to NDA u suppose to be between 18 to 21 years because I know, I de for the place before.and I no talk about people for DSS or short service commission

Always raise your two legs up while having sex

inxx====how old are you, because NDA in the real sense of it is meant for boy (18-21 years) that can withstand harsh training, at that age they can always obey orders and carry out orders to the letter without grumbling though you can grumble but not the hearing of your superior.

stay away, seek for transfer.

Stop sucking

Its very very possible that NEPA light damage you phone, it might be that you have low voltage and high amperage,due to maybe problem with transformer or power lines, or fluctuation of voltage due welder nearby constantly using their welding machine etc, its all your choice.

is it separation or divorce because once married can never be satisfied with another marrage.

It depends on type of gen set, there is what we call AVR (automatic voltage regulator),not all gen set come with this, and it regulates the voltage output from the gen set, gen products like tiger,some honda of 2 kva down ways, some yamaha also a lot of china gen set, do not have AVR.

my state gov is still working under Ibori's shadow

N80====40k
N90=====73k
nokia 1200==4,100
nokia 5300===21000
nokia E65====43500
samaung P310===39k

3 bed room decked house with a lot of space @ afro- Okokomaiko lagos= 5m

Right---Right---Right, but come to think of it, South Africans can never allow Nigerians to control their air wave, I have some of them in my office, at first they looked down on us (Nigerians), but when we show them that this is not South Africa they ran away,

Have you watch DSTV recently, they are going down every day, infact they are confused. they no longer show NTA,AIT etc

GAMINE--------ITS YOUR LIFE, DURING XMAS TIME PLEASE HIDE YOUR SELF IN A DEEP HOLE.

Yes new car, but some toks are far better than new ones