₦airaland Forum

Watch the UCL final here: https://tipsterprophet.neocities.org/

A Nigerian US Registered nurse and a nursing practitioner.

Samantha124:
For a man, you know a lot about women.. .. Are you a gynecologist?

dopedan:
I have some bad habits im trying to stop like porn and masturbation, because wen im with a girl I get erect but when its time to put it in it goes flaccid , it’s quite shameful
So i need advice from people who experience this on wat to do to speed up my recovery process and get my morning wood back thanks

Practice healthy lifestyle habits, quit porn and masturbation, and communicate with your partner she may be able to provide support and understanding, do deep breathing exercises, meditation, and mindfulness can help reduce anxiety and promote a relaxed state of mind, which may positively impact your sexual performance.

fadilaMaikiriki:
Why would someone wear sanitary pads, then 2 hours later everywhere is soaked? I don't know what is happening honestly. I'm not just happy about this.

it could be related to Heavy menstrual flow, Inadequate absorbency, Pad quality, Menstrual irregularities or hormonal changes.

I didn't see your message

codedrunstv:
Morning.please I did

oxygenator:
When professional advice are not paid for the patients do not value them.

I was in the ICU unit when a girl was rushed in due to bleeding from her perineal area. Upon general assessment, it was determined that she had ruptured one of her kidneys, which was causing the bleeding. They informed her about the need for surgery to remove the damaged kidney. All they mentioned was the requirement for parental consent before proceeding with the surgery. And before anyone assumes she is a US citizen, she is not. She is a Nigerian who unfortunately lost her kidney in a bicycle accident. As a health professional, the primary value is to prioritize people's lives, and it is disheartening to see individuals like you who contribute to the problems in Nigeria all because of money. I don't even blame you for being foolish.



"That is how a guy lost his life in Nigeria due to kidney failure. Low back pain is one of the signs of kidney problems, and he would go to the pharmacy to complain. a professional pharmacy would do well to assess a patient's condition because a lot can cause pain and not be too focused on money a lot are joining this medical profession because of money (my God), and because of money he didn't know he needed to assess his condition before prescribing medication. But just because of what he wanted and quick money, the pharmacy would always tell him to buy this and that pain medication. If the pharmacy wasn't so eager about money, they could have provided him with professional advice, and the guy would still be alive now. His condition worsened before he was diagnosed with the last stage of kidney failure. In the end, he couldn't afford dialysis. So, foolish you, would you be able to give him money for dialysis after you have collected enough from your patients?"

Are you a nursing student?

ghettochild:
A
A.
E

Chief complaint: Patient presents with severe abdominal pain and vomiting.

Nursing notes: Upon assessment, the patient appears pale and diaphoretic. The abdomen is distended and tender to palpation in the right lower quadrant. The patient reports a loss of appetite and a fever of 101°F (38.3°C). Bowel sounds are diminished. The patient has a history of appendectomy.

Current medications:
1. Ibuprofen 400 mg every 6 hours as needed for pain
2. Ondansetron 4 mg every 8 hours as needed for nausea/vomiting
3. Metronidazole 500 mg IV every 8 hours for suspected infection
4. Morphine sulfate 2 mg IV every 4 hours as needed for pain

Vital signs on admission:
- Blood pressure: 120/80 mmHg
- Heart rate: 110 beats per minute
- Respiratory rate: 20 breaths per minute
- Oxygen saturation: 98% on room air
- Temperature: 101°F (38.3°C)

Lab results:
- White blood cell count: 15,000/mm³ (elevated)
- Serum amylase: 250 units/L (elevated)
- Serum lipase: 350 units/L (elevated)
- Urinalysis: Positive for white blood cells and bacteria

NCLEX Question 1:
The patient's clinical presentation and laboratory findings are most consistent with which of the following conditions?
A) Appendicitis
B) Cholecystitis
C) Diverticulitis
D) Pancreatitis

NCLEX Question 2:
Which of the following actions should the nurse prioritize for this patient?
A) Administer morphine sulfate for pain relief
B) Initiate a nasogastric tube insertion for decompression
C) Prepare the patient for an immediate appendectomy
D) Start IV fluids and maintain NPO (nothing by mouth) status

NCLEX Question 3:
Which parameter should the nurse monitor closely to evaluate the effectiveness of the treatment for this patient?
A) White blood cell count
B) Blood pressure
C) Oxygen saturation
D) Serum amylase levels
E) Pain level assessment

No nurses?

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Chief complaint: Patient presents with severe abdominal pain and vomiting.

Nursing notes: Upon assessment, the patient appears pale and diaphoretic. The abdomen is distended and tender to palpation in the right lower quadrant. The patient reports a loss of appetite and a fever of 101°F (38.3°C). Bowel sounds are diminished. The patient has a history of appendectomy.

Current medications:
1. Ibuprofen 400 mg every 6 hours as needed for pain
2. Ondansetron 4 mg every 8 hours as needed for nausea/vomiting
3. Metronidazole 500 mg IV every 8 hours for suspected infection
4. Morphine sulfate 2 mg IV every 4 hours as needed for pain

Vital signs on admission:
- Blood pressure: 120/80 mmHg
- Heart rate: 110 beats per minute
- Respiratory rate: 20 breaths per minute
- Oxygen saturation: 98% on room air
- Temperature: 101°F (38.3°C)

Lab results:
- White blood cell count: 15,000/mm³ (elevated)
- Serum amylase: 250 units/L (elevated)
- Serum lipase: 350 units/L (elevated)
- Urinalysis: Positive for white blood cells and bacteria

NCLEX Question 1:
The patient's clinical presentation and laboratory findings are most consistent with which of the following conditions?
A) Appendicitis
B) Cholecystitis
C) Diverticulitis
D) Pancreatitis

NCLEX Question 2:
Which of the following actions should the nurse prioritize for this patient?
A) Administer morphine sulfate for pain relief
B) Initiate a nasogastric tube insertion for decompression
C) Prepare the patient for an immediate appendectomy
D) Start IV fluids and maintain NPO (nothing by mouth) status

NCLEX Question 3:
Which parameter should the nurse monitor closely to evaluate the effectiveness of the treatment for this patient?
A) White blood cell count
B) Blood pressure
C) Oxygen saturation
D) Serum amylase levels
E) Pain level assessment

I don't believe anything could work for him, because he is also a Down syndrome patient.

oxygenator:
RIP to the patient.
One would have suggested hyperbaric oxygen therapy [hbot] for him as he was not responding to standard treatment.

Unconsciousness From Seizure Activity And ICU Stay Costing $500 Per Day

https://www.nairaland.com/7687341/unconsciousness-seizure-activity-icu-stay#123155544

Air conditioners cool the air, while humidifiers add moisture. Nasal irrigation is flushing the nasal passages with saline solution. Nasal irrigation products are available at pharmacies.

CHUDIEMMA22:
Please does Air conditioner work same as humidifier? What's nasal irrigation please? How do I get them..thanks

It's not unusual for breastfeeding mothers to experience irregular or absent periods due to lactational amenorrhea. However, if you're concerned about a missed period, speak with your healthcare provider. They can help rule out any potential causes and provide guidance on next steps. Stress, illness, weight changes, and certain medications can also affect menstrual cycles, so taking care of yourself and maintaining open communication with your healthcare provider is important.

1stymom:
Good day to all mamas...... I miss here and don't know if I would join again soon. The problem is that I gave birth August last year and my period didn't show until early April cos I was on EBF and I noticed it's past time and nothing yet... I have done PT no show.... So, my question is that does period cease like that? Although, still breastfeeding...

I can see it has gone worst, i can help you out, but its essential to Know these first then you can message on whatsapp for the medications to use:


Pathophysiology:
Dandruff is a common condition that affects the scalp, causing itchy, flaky skin. It is believed to be caused by the overgrowth of a type of yeast called Malassezia, which can cause irritation and inflammation of the scalp. This can lead to the shedding of dead skin cells, which are often visible as white flakes on the scalp and in the hair.

Types:
There are no specific types of dandruff, but it can be classified based on severity. Mild dandruff is characterized by light flakes and minimal itching, while severe dandruff can involve larger, more persistent flakes and more intense itching.

Signs and Symptoms:
The primary symptom of dandruff is the presence of white flakes on the scalp and in the hair. Other common symptoms may include itching, redness, and irritation of the scalp.

Diagnosis:
Dandruff is typically diagnosed based on a physical examination of the scalp and a review of the patient's medical history. In some cases, a scalp biopsy may be necessary to rule out other underlying conditions.

Treatments and Medications:
There are a variety of treatments and medications available for dandruff, including over-the-counter medicated shampoos, prescription-strength topical medications, and oral medications. These may include antifungal agents, corticosteroids, and salicylic acid. It is important to follow the instructions provided by your healthcare provider or pharmacist and to use these medications as directed.

Nursing Interventions:
Nursing interventions for dandruff may include educating patients on proper scalp hygiene, recommending appropriate medicated shampoos or other treatments, and monitoring for signs of infection or other complications.

First Nursing Priority Intervention:
The first nursing priority intervention for dandruff is to assess the patient's symptoms and work with the healthcare provider to develop an appropriate treatment plan.

First Nursing Priority:
The first nursing priority for dandruff is to educate the patient on proper scalp hygiene and to recommend appropriate medicated shampoos or other treatments.

Risk Factors:
Risk factors for dandruff may include a family history of the condition, oily skin, stress, and certain medical conditions such as Parkinson's disease.

Complications:
While dandruff is generally a mild condition, it can sometimes lead to more serious complications such as infection or inflammation of the scalp.

Patient Education:
Patient education for dandruff may include information on proper scalp hygiene, the use of medicated shampoos and other treatments, and strategies for managing stress and other underlying medical conditions.

Prevention Strategies:
Prevention strategies for dandruff may include maintaining good scalp hygiene, avoiding excessive use of hair products, and managing stress and other underlying medical conditions.

7david7:
Good morning my people, I am writing you people at this delicate hour of 12:39am because my son's condition, it's getting worse by the day.

Dandruff wants to kill this beautiful boy, I know it's weird because we all know, myself included that dandruff doesn't kill, but watching myself lose a part of my son everyday.

He's been suffering from this condition for over 6yrs now, we've gone to the hospital and after buying and using all the prescribed drugs (Nizoral shampoo, selsun blue, head and shoulders, tea tree oil, miconazole cream, ketoconazole cream, terbinafine cream, fluconazole tablet, terbinafine tablet: almost killed my son, griseofulvin etc) nothing has changed, instead it's getting worse by day.

From complaining of headaches, to weakness (my son that was filled with energy and plays all the time now barely moves, he is always one place complaining of tiredness and pain), to joint pains, to confusion.

According to him, this dandruff has ate up his scalp so much that he can now taste his bathing soap on his tongue the moment he washes his head. We are now scared of washing and applying anything on his head because he will complain of tasting whatever we put on his head in his mouth and he will start having reactions. It's almost as if the skin on his scalp no longer protects him from outside soaps and other ingredients.

The moment he washes his head, his lips and tongue will swell up and he will start having reactions. My once active and lovely boy is now a shadow of himself. He's refusing to play, always complaining of tiredness and pains.

Pls help me my people, I don't know what to do anymore. I've tried every hospital and everything, I've done all I know, and now I'm watching my son deteriorate gradually before my very eyes without having a clue what to do, pls I beg you, help him, help me.

If nasal sprays haven't worked for your blocked nose, try inhaling steam from hot water, using a humidifier, or nasal irrigation with a saline solution. Avoid triggers that worsen your symptoms, like dust or pollen

CHUDIEMMA22:
Greetings all..since February this year..I have been battling with constant blocked nose, the blocked nose comes with dry mouth and ear fullness which always make me dizzy..I have tried many nasal spray(otrivin,Avamys).,but I'm not getting any positive result, I visited an ENT doctor last two weeks who recommended Avamys nasal spray..but no positive result.. How do I go about this please.

Thanks

Akposkiz:
Nice Educative!

You're welcome

Akposkiz:
Thanks for the sharing!

so sorry

Absuchat:
Thanks for your contribution. The said person was my mom unfortunately I lost her few weeks after the post.