Hefy4real's Posts
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If we lose 18.5k we toast. Meanwhile, buy orders @ 18200-18.5k. We gonna test 20.5k again . Remember to use an appropriate SL. SL is no joke. It was put there for a reason |
lalalista: . Almighty FED self no fit kill BTC. Oga where u see news say USA ban BTC? Even If they do because of power consumption issues due to the POW protocol then BTC might transition to POS or any other mechanism |
deflover:If btc crosses 19650. U be liquidity meat boss ![]() |
Robnectar:Make this matter rest now �. Just like most traders use dxy (US dollar currency index) to give them an idea of what btc will do, the same way he uses (Nasdaq which is strongly related to btc) to give him an inkling of the movement of btc. It works for him and I have confirmed it. Different people with different trading strategies |
doyin01:Oh! ok thanks. I’ll do some back testing with it first |
doyin01:I saw u using ‘balance of power’ indicator on the previous page. How do u use it to confirm a change in trend or a bullish trend. I trade pure price action but I sometimes use indicators sparingly when I’m not too sure and I know indicators are not reliable. But I’ll like to know how it works. Is a lagging or a leading indicator? |
doyin01:No no u are getting it wrong. I quoted him with my strategy to let him know that I was about studying the PA of nasdaq in relation with btc. Seriously, I really wanted to make fun of him that was why I had to login but I decided to study the PA first. In fact, I have forgotten my password self. I had to click on the forget password to get back in. Abeg let’s forget this and join heads to make money. |
doyin01:Not at all bro. We are all here to make money. I’ve always visited this section as a guest. I trade SMC. If u look at my chart which I posted you’ll realize that his trading strategy is different from mine. What does he stand to gain from quoting himself. I studied the price action and I had to login as a user to give him the credit. Mind you I have always laughed each time you guys bash him... Anyways it is left to you to believe it or not. |
deflover:I have always been a silent critic of your ideas, but I must give it to you. You are right. I decided to study PA in relation to btc and the result is surprising. However, you should note that BTC can most times act wild. Respect to you |
[quote author=Hefy4real post=117113584][/quote]If the poi above fails, l’ll see how btc will react and if it obeys it as well I’ll know if it is correlated with risk assets |
deflover:
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keepingmum:Lol � The will was made when he had no intention of remarriage, so he had no option than to add his next of kin which is his son as the beneficiary. After marriage he was in the process of modifying it but couldn’t do so until is untimely death |
Thanks a lot. I know of laws in some countries, where marriage invalidates previous will. But I don’t know if that law is applicable in Nigeria. Anyway, I know that the wife is entitled to some percentage since she is the next of kin. |
Dtruthspeaker:Thanks so much for this. I learnt that the eldest son has started executing the last will and testament. In fact, he has fixed an appointment with the probate court to come with some officials to evaluate the estate. Probably to know the value and sell off. What advice can you give please concerning this? |
Good evening. I don’t know if this is the right section, but I’ll appreciate it if this is pushed to front page to allow those who are knowledgeable of the Nigerian Law concerning if remarriage invalidates an existing will First I’d like to let you know that I have a friend whose mum statutorily married a man ( divorced with 3 kids). Before remarrying him, he had a will in which his kids were his beneficiaries to his estate. Unfortunately, he died early this year without updating his will. Note that she has been living with him on his property for more than 10 years now and she is legally married to him Now can the kids who are beneficiaries claim the entire estate while excluding the new wife or send her packing? Thanks as I look forward to your comments Cc: lalasticlala Cc: ishilove |
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capitalzero:That guy, whatever his name is, is unreasonable (no insult) How can you claim to be a doctor and refuse to accept new directives and improvements in your field. I think he knows the truth, but his hatred has made him opposed to the truth. EPO can also be used on premature infant with success. Oral iron and B12 with the EPO makes it work better with prematures along with other things including being careful with blood test. Infact, most pediatrics doctors and nurses believe that when infants are given blood they can forget how to make their own so, they become anemic. Light therapy along with others (excluding EBT) works very well most especially for infants who are jaundiced Stop quoting or replying the fellow. The more you do you only make him feel he is more enlightened and needs no further study, research or training. He doesn’t know he his far behind and that each year there’s always an improvement and new directives in the medical field. Pride won’t let him agree. Pride they say comes before a crash |
Hairyrapunzel:If you are still in pain and cannot understand while others won’t think the same way you think even when medical experts support their views, you know what to do. If I envisage this rant and hatred would be coming from you. I would have never quoted or replied you. You know you don’t have to respond to every dog that barks... It won’t hurt if you researched bloodless surgeries and how effective it is to EBT. At least you might swallow your pride if you discover it yourself |
Hairyrapunzel:Let’s end it. I’ve found out that people become scared of what they do not understand. If you say there’s no alternative then to you there’s none. At least you are not the only doctor in Nigeria. A sincere person pmed me and I explained our belief and the alternative for the severe jaundice with references and backing carried out here in Nigeria. The news outlet was biased in its report. It never gave the complete story. So i can understand if many find it ridiculous that we do not accept blood. Be informed fellow. This is not the first and it won’t be the last. Your view or opinion will never stop Jws from accepting the best alternatives available At least you cannot be greater than other medical doctors who treats even new borns with severe jaundice with alternatives. Bottom line is be informed and never feel bloodless surgeries or alternatives can never be as effective as EBT. You know I still laugh whenever i go through your comments when you say EBT is the last resort... My friend go and learn and if possible ask sincere questions for things you do not understand. If you like keep ranting and if need be sue the religious community of jws ![]() |
Hairyrapunzel:I withdraw my statement and apologize publicly for referring to you as a quack. Silly of me. But please reason with me on this: why would there ever be a need to reduce the use of EBT? It is just simply because of its great associated risks Please do not vent your anger on Jws because you hate them, but rather see them as people who want the best treatment for their selves and as people who do not like to gamble with their lives. The risk is just too high even with a screened blood Apart from seeking the best alternatives they strictly adhere to the bible injunction to abstain from blood. I do not expect you to change your views just all of a sudden. But remember patients have the right to choose what treatments is best for them Peace out |
Hairyrapunzel:Boy oh boy! Now let’s go real life. Well i quite agree with you that it does not obviate the need for EBT because you are in a developing country like NIgeria. Say this in other country and get yourself into trouble. I’ll give you another study-real life oo carried out here in NIgeria. Many hospitals and doctors who are now exposed in Nigeria now agree that EBT is never the last resort https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3761982/ |
Hairyrapunzel:A quack who cannot fully comprehend a simple abstract and its conclusion spotted. Lemme alao see how you’ll explain the next one o Intravenous immunoglobulin G (IVIG) therapy for significant hyperbilirubinemia in ABO hemolytic disease of the newborn. Randomized controlled trial Miqdad AM, et al. J Matern Fetal Neonatal Med. 2004. Show full citation Abstract BACKGROUND: Although intravenous immunoglobulin G (IVIG) therapy has been reported in hyperbilirubinemia of Rh hemolytic disease, its use in ABO hemolytic disease has been reported in only a few studies. In our institute we have observed that almost 30% of babies with hyperbilirubinemia due to ABO hemolytic disease required exchange transfusion. OBJECTIVE: To determine whether administration of IVIG to newborns with significant hyperbilirubinemia due to ABO hemolytic disease would reduce the need for exchange transfusion as a primary goal in these babies. DESIGN: This was a prospective study involving all newborns with significant hyperbilirubinemia due to direct Coombs-positive ABO hemolytic disease. METHODS: All healthy term babies with ABO hemolytic disease with positive direct Coombs test in the period between 2000 and 2002 were identified. Significant hyperbilirubinemia was defined as hyperbilirubinemia requiring phototherapy and/or rising by 8.5 micromol/l per h (0.5 mg/dl per h) or more to require exchange transfusion. Babies were randomly assigned into two groups: group 1 (study group) received phototherapy plus IVIG (500 mg/kg); and group 2 (control group) received phototherapy alone. Exchange transfusion was carried out in any group if at any time the bilirubin level reached 340 micromol/l (20 mg/dl) or more, or rose by 8.5 micromol/l per h (0.5 mg/dl per h) in group 2. RESULTS: A total of 112 babies were enrolled over 2 years, 56 in each group. Exchange transfusion was carried out in four babies in the study group, while 16 babies in the control group required exchange. Late anemia was not of concern in either group. No adverse effects related to IVIG administration were recorded. CONCLUSION: Administration of IVIG to newborns with significant hyperbilirubinemia due to ABO hemolytic disease with positive direct Coomb's test reduces the need for exchange transfusion without producing immediate adverse effects. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/15590442/ |
Hairyrapunzel: ![]() Says who? |
Hairyrapunzel:If only you knew what is called data privacy law for patients Anyways, For your level that’s what you need for now. As we progress i might give you real lives scenarios. You have to proove you are worthy of it. Check my last post please, what have you deduced |
Hairyrapunzel:Now we getting serious. I said read all the articles in the link, then you slyly quoted what suited you. This might be my last response, fellow! Read all the article on the link. A quick one below High-dose intravenous immunoglobulin therapy in neonatal immune haemolytic jaundice. Randomized controlled trial Alpay F, et al. Acta Paediatr. 1999. Show full citation Abstract A controlled study was conducted to assess the role of high-dose i.v. immunoglobulin (HDIVIG) therapy in neonatal immune haemolytic jaundice. Patients with ABO and/or Rh incompatibilities proved by significant hyperbilirubinaemia (>204 mmol l(-1)), positive direct antiglobulin test and high reticulocyte count (> or =10%) were randomly assigned to receive either conventional phototherapy alone or phototherapy with high-dose i.v. immunoglobulin (1 g kg(-1), over 4 h) as soon as the diagnosis was established. Exchange transfusions were performed if serum bilirubin concentrations exceeded 290 mmol l(-1) and increased by more than 17 mmol l(-1) per h despite both treatment manoeuvres. Eight of 58 patients in the HDIVIG group required exchange transfusions, whereas it became necessary in 22 of 58 patients in the control group (p<0.001). The durations of phototherapy and hospitalization in terms of hours were significantly shorter in the HDIVIG group (p<0.05). No side effects of HDIVIG therapy were observed. In conclusion, HDIVIG therapy in newborns with ABO or Rh haemolytic diseases reduces haemolysis, serum bilirubin levels and the need for blood exchange transfusion, a procedure which has potential complications and carries a risk of mortality. PMID 10102158 [Indexed for MEDLINE] Full text Full text at journal site Comment in Acta Paediatr. 2000 Mar;89(3):371-2. Similar articles High-dose intravenous immune globulin therapy for hyperbilirubinemia caused by Rh hemolytic disease. Randomized controlled trial Rübo J, et al. J Pediatr. 1992. [High-dose immunoglobulin therapy of hyperbilirubinemia in rhesus incompatibility]. Randomized controlled trial Rübo J, et al. Infusionsther Transfusionsmed. 1993. Intravenous immunoglobulin in ABO and Rh hemolytic diseases of newborn. Randomized controlled trial Nasseri F, et al. Saudi Med J. 2006. Systematic review of intravenous immunoglobulin in haemolytic disease of the newborn. Review article Gottstein R, et al. Arch Dis Child Fetal Neonatal Ed. 2003. Immunoglobulin infusion for isoimmune haemolytic jaundice in neonates. Review article Alcock GS, et al. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2002. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/10102158/ |
Hairyrapunzel:Laughing mysteriously (seriously). I specifically selected that link for you. If you could not find the answer to your question, well i’m sorry I cannot teach how to read. Again read everything on that link. Then if you are still not satisfied, se gobe |
Hairyrapunzel:Well, you’ve won. My motive was never to win any argument. For more information about High-intensity phototherapy for the treatment of severe nonhaemolytic neonatal hyperbilirubinemia click the secular link below https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/21251060/#fft That’s not all i got though. I’ll need somone who’s not dogmatic to pm me or request for more convincing proofs (not experiments) |
Hairyrapunzel:To be frank, i really do not hate you or view you as less intelligent than i am. It can be quite shocking or weird to just accept change even when it is the best If only your questions are genuine, i would have answered you beyond your wildest imaginations with proofs and references from more qualified practitioners who our politicians all run to to seek the best treatment. I know you will reject them because you feel you’ve known it all. Peace out fellow |
Hairyrapunzel:Do not mind them. They only want the best alternative treatment available without the use of blood. Just because you do not know that alternatives exist does not make them killers. In fact bloodless surgery is considered to be the best by surgeons and doctors the world over. If you are a surgeon or doctor in Nigeria and you are not in the know, it is understandable �. We all know what syllabus is used to teach us. But never reject advanced medical directives if you want to grow in a medical field. No pressure and no forcing of my beliefs on you � |
Masking:Not needed. Forums like this is never the best way to teach the truth. No matter how reasonable you sound, you’ll only be speaking into the air. @Deandean gave a very reasonable answer but they’ll all avoid it like a plague |
Bacteriologist:https://www.jw.org/en/jehovahs-witnesses/faq/jehovahs-witnesses-why-no-blood-transfusions/ https://www.jw.org/en/library/magazines/g201209/medical-alternatives-to-blood-transfusions/ Understand them first before you criticize |
. Remember to use an appropriate SL. SL is no joke. It was put there for a reason


