₦airaland Forum

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The palm kernel oil is an amazing source of healthy unsaturated fats as well as medium chain fatty acids. This is what makes it perfect for use as a cooking medium. Moreover, these qualities make it ideal for healthier skin, bones and joints.

RAW PALM KERNEL OIL FOR SALE:
Contact: 08 053 408 939, 08 139 458 588

The palm kernel oil is an amazing source of healthy unsaturated fats as well as medium chain fatty acids. This is what makes it perfect for use as a cooking medium. Moreover, these qualities make it ideal for healthier skin, bones and joints.

RAW PALM KERNEL OIL FOR SALE:
Contact: 08 053 408 939, 08 139 458 588

The palm kernel oil is an amazing source of healthy unsaturated fats as well as medium chain fatty acids. This is what makes it perfect for use as a cooking medium. Moreover, these qualities make it ideal for healthier skin, bones and joints.

RAW PALM KERNEL OIL FOR SALE:
Contact: 08 053 408 939, 08 139 458 588

The palm kernel oil is an amazing source of healthy unsaturated fats as well as medium chain fatty acids. This is what makes it perfect for use as a cooking medium. Moreover, these qualities make it ideal for healthier skin, bones and joints.

RAW PALM KERNEL OIL FOR SALE:
Contact: 08 053 408 939, 08 139 458 588

The palm kernel oil is an amazing source of healthy unsaturated fats as well as medium chain fatty acids. This is what makes it perfect for use as a cooking medium. Moreover, these qualities make it ideal for healthier skin, bones and joints.

RAW PALM KERNEL OIL FOR SALE:
Contact: 08 053 408 939, 08 139 458 588

READING, WRITING, SPELLING & SPEAKING SCHOOL.

We are inviting adults who cannot read and write properly to join our READING, WRITING, SPELLING & SPEAKING School

WEEKDAY SCHOOL:
Monday, Wednesday & Friday; 10:a.m. to 1:p.m

Venue: Office 31, Mota Complex, by Harmony Estate Gate, Ifako-Gbagada.

COST:
- Tuition Fee: #27k Per Term(3months)
- Student Reg Form: #2k

Total: #29,000 for 3months.

WEEKEND SCHOOL:
Every Saturday: 10:a.m. to 3:p.m.

COST:
- Tuition Fee: #23k,
Per Term (3months)
- Student Reg Form: #2k

Total: #25,000 for 3months.

List of recommended textbooks & other study materials will be given to students to buy them from bookshops.

Thanks.

READING, WRITING, SPELLING & SPEAKING SCHOOL.

We are inviting adults who cannot read and write properly to join our READING, WRITING, SPELLING & SPEAKING School

WEEKDAY SCHOOL:
Monday, Wednesday & Friday; 10:a.m. to 1:p.m

Venue: Office 31, Mota Complex, by Harmony Estate Gate, Ifako-Gbagada.

COST:
- Tuition Fee: #27k Per Term(3months)
- Student Reg Form: #2k

Total: #29,000 for 3months.

WEEKEND SCHOOL:
Every Saturday: 10:a.m. to 3:p.m.

COST:
- Tuition Fee: #23k,
Per Term (3months)
- Student Reg Form: #2k

Total: #25,000 for 3months.

List of recommended textbooks & other study materials will be given to students to buy them from bookshops.

Thanks.

READING, WRITING, SPELLING & SPEAKING SCHOOL.

We are inviting adults who cannot read and write properly to join our READING, WRITING, SPELLING & SPEAKING School

WEEKDAY SCHOOL:
Monday, Wednesday & Friday; 10:a.m. to 1:p.m

Venue: Office 31, Mota Complex, by Harmony Estate Gate, Ifako-Gbagada.

COST:
- Tuition Fee: #27k Per Term(3months)
- Student Reg Form: #2k

Total: #29,000 for 3months.

WEEKEND SCHOOL:
Every Saturday: 10:a.m. to 3:p.m.

COST:
- Tuition Fee: #23k,
Per Term (3months)
- Student Reg Form: #2k

Total: #25,000 for 3months.

List of recommended textbooks & other study materials will be given to students to buy them from bookshops.

Thanks.

READING, WRITING, SPELLING & SPEAKING SCHOOL.

We are inviting adults who cannot read and write properly to join our READING, WRITING, SPELLING & SPEAKING School

WEEKDAY SCHOOL:
Monday, Wednesday & Friday; 10:a.m. to 1:p.m

Venue: Office 31, Mota Complex, by Harmony Estate Gate, Ifako-Gbagada.

COST:
- Tuition Fee: #27k Per Term(3months)
- Student Reg Form: #2k

Total: #29,000 for 3months.

WEEKEND SCHOOL:
Every Saturday: 10:a.m. to 3:p.m.

COST:
- Tuition Fee: #23k,
Per Term (3months)
- Student Reg Form: #2k

Total: #25,000 for 3months.

List of recommended textbooks & other study materials will be given to students to buy them from bookshops.

Thanks.

READING, WRITING, SPELLING & SPEAKING SCHOOL.

We are inviting adults who cannot read and write properly to join our READING, WRITING, SPELLING & SPEAKING School

WEEKDAY SCHOOL:
Monday, Wednesday & Friday; 10:a.m. to 1:p.m

Venue: Office 31, Mota Complex, by Harmony Estate Gate, Ifako-Gbagada.

COST:
- Tuition Fee: #27k Per Term(3months)
- Student Reg Form: #2k

Total: #29,000 for 3months.

WEEKEND SCHOOL:
Every Saturday: 10:a.m. to 3:p.m.

COST:
- Tuition Fee: #23k,
Per Term (3months)
- Student Reg Form: #2k

Total: #25,000 for 3months.

List of recommended textbooks & other study materials will be given to students to buy them from bookshops.

Thanks.

READING, WRITING, SPELLING & SPEAKING SCHOOL.

We are inviting adults who cannot read and write properly to join our READING, WRITING, SPELLING & SPEAKING School

WEEKDAY SCHOOL:
Monday, Wednesday & Friday; 10:a.m. to 1:p.m

Venue: Office 31, Mota Complex, by Harmony Estate Gate, Ifako-Gbagada.

COST:
- Tuition Fee: #27k Per Term(3months)
- Student Reg Form: #2k

Total: #29,000 for 3months.

WEEKEND SCHOOL:
Every Saturday: 10:a.m. to 3:p.m.

COST:
- Tuition Fee: #23k,
Per Term (3months)
- Student Reg Form: #2k

Total: #25,000 for 3months.

List of recommended textbooks & other study materials will be given to students to buy them from bookshops.

Thanks.

READING, WRITING, SPELLING & SPEAKING SCHOOL.

We are inviting adults who cannot read and write properly to join our READING, WRITING, SPELLING & SPEAKING School

WEEKDAY SCHOOL:
Monday, Wednesday & Friday; 10:a.m. to 1:p.m

Venue: Office 31, Mota Complex, by Harmony Estate Gate, Ifako-Gbagada.

COST:
- Tuition Fee: #27k Per Term(3months)
- Student Reg Form: #2k

Total: #29,000 for 3months.

WEEKEND SCHOOL:
Every Saturday: 10:a.m. to 3:p.m.

COST:
- Tuition Fee: #23k,
Per Term (3months)
- Student Reg Form: #2k

Total: #25,000 for 3months.

List of recommended textbooks & other study materials will be given to students to buy them from bookshops.

Thanks.

GENITAL WARTS SYMPTOMS & TREATMENT
Human papilloma virus (HPV)

FAST FACTS

Genital warts are caused by a virus that can be passed on through close genital contact, including sex without a condom.
They look like small lumps or growths and are usually found around the penis, vagina, anus or upper thighs.
If you think you might have genital warts, it’s important to have them checked by a healthcare professional.
The warts themselves can be treated and removed, but the virus that causes them can’t be cured.
The best way to prevent genital warts is to use condoms and dental dams for sex.

WHAT ARE GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts are small, raised, usually painless growths. They are caused by the human papilloma virus (HPV) which can be passed on through sex without a condom. There are over 100 different strains of HPV. The strain of HPV that causes genital warts is different from the strain that causes genital cancers, such as cervical cancer. The HPV that causes warts isn’t linked to cancer and doesn’t cause any more serious health problems. The warts themselves can be treated and will clear.

WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts can appear as a single wart or as multiple warts in a cluster.

Symptoms include:

- one or more small, flesh-coloured or grey painless growths or lumps around your vagina, penis, anus or upper thighs

- itching or bleeding from your genitals or anus

- a change to your normal flow of pee (for example, sideways), that doesn't go away.

Be aware that the warts may be difficult to notice if they are internal (inside the vagina or anus) and that many people with the strain of HPV that causes genital warts will not develop any symptoms or know that they have it.

Symptoms of genital warts can appear weeks, months or years after you were in contact with the virus that causes them.

If you have symptoms of genital warts it’s important to visit a health clinic to have them checked.

HOW DO YOU GET GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts can be passed on through vaginal or anal sex without a condom and by sharing intimacy gadgets. The virus is transmitted through close genital contact, which means that you can get and pass on warts if you touch genitals with someone, even if you don’t have penetrative sex or ejaculate (cum).

Although it’s rare, genital warts can also be passed on through MouthAction and affect the mouth and throat.

You can only get genital warts from someone else who has the virus, but be aware that not everyone will know if they have it. If the warts are internal someone may not notice them and people can pass on the virus even if they don’t have any symptoms.

You can’t get genital warts from kissing, hugging, swimming pools, sharing towels or cutlery.

If a woman has genital warts while pregnant, there is a risk that she could pass them on to her baby at birth. This isn’t very common, but it’s important that pregnant women seek advice from a healthcare worker if they notice any symptoms.

HOW DO YOU PREVENT GENITAL WARTS?

The best way to prevent genital warts is to use a condom for vaginal, anal and MouthAction. If you’re sharing intimacy gadgets these should be covered with a new condom for each partner and washed between use.

If you have symptoms that could be genital warts you should go to a health clinic to have these checked. If you have genital warts, you may be advised to avoid sex while they're being treated. If you do have sex, make sure that the warts are covered with a condom. This area of skin should be covered with a condom even after the warts have gone. You can still pass the virus on for up to three months after the warts have disappeared. Avoid rubbing or touching your warts, in case you spread the infection to the surrounding area. If you find out that you have genital warts your partner should also get checked.

Talking about your sexual health with your partners, and letting each other know about any symptoms or infections, will help you decide how to have safer sex together.

Reducing your number of sexual partners can also help you reduce your risk of getting sexually transmitted infections, like genital warts. If you are having sex with multiple partners, it’s even more important to use condoms and to have regular STI tests.

Condoms are the best form of protection against STIs and pregnancy. Other contraceptives including the contraceptive pill will not prevent genital warts, neither will PrEP.

CAN I GET TESTED FOR GENITAL WARTS?

Yes - a healthcare professional will usually diagnose warts by looking at them. They may check for hidden warts, by looking inside the vagina and or anus. If you have a problem urinating, a specialist may look at the urethra (the tube that carries pee from your bladder).

This examination shouldn’t be painful and you are welcome to have someone with you for the appointment if it would make you feel more comfortable. It’s not something that you should feel embarrassed about, remember that the healthcare professional will do this all the time.

GENITAL WARTS, HIV and SEXUAL HEALTH

If you have genital warts you should also test for HIV and other STIs. Having an STI, including genital warts, can increase your risk of getting HIV. This is because having an STI makes it easier for HIV to get into your body and cause an infection.

People living with HIV can also be more likely to get genital warts or have more severe cases of genital warts. This is especially the case for people who aren’t on treatment or who have a lower CD4 count. You’re more vulnerable to infections, like genital warts, if your immune system is weaker.

Speak to your healthcare provider if you are living with HIV and taking treatment for genital warts, to make sure that the medication won’t affect your antiretroviral treatment (ART

NATURAL REMEDY FOR GENITAL WARTS/ HERPES INFECTION,

WhatsApp:
08 053 408 939, 08 139 458 588

GENITAL WARTS SYMPTOMS & TREATMENT
Human papilloma virus (HPV)

FAST FACTS

Genital warts are caused by a virus that can be passed on through close genital contact, including sex without a condom.
They look like small lumps or growths and are usually found around the penis, vagina, anus or upper thighs.
If you think you might have genital warts, it’s important to have them checked by a healthcare professional.
The warts themselves can be treated and removed, but the virus that causes them can’t be cured.
The best way to prevent genital warts is to use condoms and dental dams for sex.

WHAT ARE GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts are small, raised, usually painless growths. They are caused by the human papilloma virus (HPV) which can be passed on through sex without a condom. There are over 100 different strains of HPV. The strain of HPV that causes genital warts is different from the strain that causes genital cancers, such as cervical cancer. The HPV that causes warts isn’t linked to cancer and doesn’t cause any more serious health problems. The warts themselves can be treated and will clear.

WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts can appear as a single wart or as multiple warts in a cluster.

Symptoms include:

- one or more small, flesh-coloured or grey painless growths or lumps around your vagina, penis, anus or upper thighs

- itching or bleeding from your genitals or anus

- a change to your normal flow of pee (for example, sideways), that doesn't go away.

Be aware that the warts may be difficult to notice if they are internal (inside the vagina or anus) and that many people with the strain of HPV that causes genital warts will not develop any symptoms or know that they have it.

Symptoms of genital warts can appear weeks, months or years after you were in contact with the virus that causes them.

If you have symptoms of genital warts it’s important to visit a health clinic to have them checked.

HOW DO YOU GET GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts can be passed on through vaginal or anal sex without a condom and by sharing intimacy gadgets. The virus is transmitted through close genital contact, which means that you can get and pass on warts if you touch genitals with someone, even if you don’t have penetrative sex or ejaculate (cum).

Although it’s rare, genital warts can also be passed on through MouthAction and affect the mouth and throat.

You can only get genital warts from someone else who has the virus, but be aware that not everyone will know if they have it. If the warts are internal someone may not notice them and people can pass on the virus even if they don’t have any symptoms.

You can’t get genital warts from kissing, hugging, swimming pools, sharing towels or cutlery.

If a woman has genital warts while pregnant, there is a risk that she could pass them on to her baby at birth. This isn’t very common, but it’s important that pregnant women seek advice from a healthcare worker if they notice any symptoms.

HOW DO YOU PREVENT GENITAL WARTS?

The best way to prevent genital warts is to use a condom for vaginal, anal and MouthAction. If you’re sharing intimacy gadgets these should be covered with a new condom for each partner and washed between use.

If you have symptoms that could be genital warts you should go to a health clinic to have these checked. If you have genital warts, you may be advised to avoid sex while they're being treated. If you do have sex, make sure that the warts are covered with a condom. This area of skin should be covered with a condom even after the warts have gone. You can still pass the virus on for up to three months after the warts have disappeared. Avoid rubbing or touching your warts, in case you spread the infection to the surrounding area. If you find out that you have genital warts your partner should also get checked.

Talking about your sexual health with your partners, and letting each other know about any symptoms or infections, will help you decide how to have safer sex together.

Reducing your number of sexual partners can also help you reduce your risk of getting sexually transmitted infections, like genital warts. If you are having sex with multiple partners, it’s even more important to use condoms and to have regular STI tests.

Condoms are the best form of protection against STIs and pregnancy. Other contraceptives including the contraceptive pill will not prevent genital warts, neither will PrEP.

CAN I GET TESTED FOR GENITAL WARTS?

Yes - a healthcare professional will usually diagnose warts by looking at them. They may check for hidden warts, by looking inside the vagina and or anus. If you have a problem urinating, a specialist may look at the urethra (the tube that carries pee from your bladder).

This examination shouldn’t be painful and you are welcome to have someone with you for the appointment if it would make you feel more comfortable. It’s not something that you should feel embarrassed about, remember that the healthcare professional will do this all the time.

GENITAL WARTS, HIV and SEXUAL HEALTH

If you have genital warts you should also test for HIV and other STIs. Having an STI, including genital warts, can increase your risk of getting HIV. This is because having an STI makes it easier for HIV to get into your body and cause an infection.

People living with HIV can also be more likely to get genital warts or have more severe cases of genital warts. This is especially the case for people who aren’t on treatment or who have a lower CD4 count. You’re more vulnerable to infections, like genital warts, if your immune system is weaker.

Speak to your healthcare provider if you are living with HIV and taking treatment for genital warts, to make sure that the medication won’t affect your antiretroviral treatment (ART

NATURAL REMEDY FOR GENITAL WARTS/ HERPES INFECTION,

WhatsApp:
08 053 408 939, 08 139 458 588

GENITAL WARTS SYMPTOMS & TREATMENT
Human papilloma virus (HPV)

FAST FACTS

Genital warts are caused by a virus that can be passed on through close genital contact, including sex without a condom.
They look like small lumps or growths and are usually found around the penis, vagina, anus or upper thighs.
If you think you might have genital warts, it’s important to have them checked by a healthcare professional.
The warts themselves can be treated and removed, but the virus that causes them can’t be cured.
The best way to prevent genital warts is to use condoms and dental dams for sex.

WHAT ARE GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts are small, raised, usually painless growths. They are caused by the human papilloma virus (HPV) which can be passed on through sex without a condom. There are over 100 different strains of HPV. The strain of HPV that causes genital warts is different from the strain that causes genital cancers, such as cervical cancer. The HPV that causes warts isn’t linked to cancer and doesn’t cause any more serious health problems. The warts themselves can be treated and will clear.

WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts can appear as a single wart or as multiple warts in a cluster.

Symptoms include:

- one or more small, flesh-coloured or grey painless growths or lumps around your vagina, penis, anus or upper thighs

- itching or bleeding from your genitals or anus

- a change to your normal flow of pee (for example, sideways), that doesn't go away.

Be aware that the warts may be difficult to notice if they are internal (inside the vagina or anus) and that many people with the strain of HPV that causes genital warts will not develop any symptoms or know that they have it.

Symptoms of genital warts can appear weeks, months or years after you were in contact with the virus that causes them.

If you have symptoms of genital warts it’s important to visit a health clinic to have them checked.

HOW DO YOU GET GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts can be passed on through vaginal or anal sex without a condom and by sharing intimacy gadgets. The virus is transmitted through close genital contact, which means that you can get and pass on warts if you touch genitals with someone, even if you don’t have penetrative sex or ejaculate (cum).

Although it’s rare, genital warts can also be passed on through MouthAction and affect the mouth and throat.

You can only get genital warts from someone else who has the virus, but be aware that not everyone will know if they have it. If the warts are internal someone may not notice them and people can pass on the virus even if they don’t have any symptoms.

You can’t get genital warts from kissing, hugging, swimming pools, sharing towels or cutlery.

If a woman has genital warts while pregnant, there is a risk that she could pass them on to her baby at birth. This isn’t very common, but it’s important that pregnant women seek advice from a healthcare worker if they notice any symptoms.

HOW DO YOU PREVENT GENITAL WARTS?

The best way to prevent genital warts is to use a condom for vaginal, anal and MouthAction. If you’re sharing intimacy gadgets these should be covered with a new condom for each partner and washed between use.

If you have symptoms that could be genital warts you should go to a health clinic to have these checked. If you have genital warts, you may be advised to avoid sex while they're being treated. If you do have sex, make sure that the warts are covered with a condom. This area of skin should be covered with a condom even after the warts have gone. You can still pass the virus on for up to three months after the warts have disappeared. Avoid rubbing or touching your warts, in case you spread the infection to the surrounding area. If you find out that you have genital warts your partner should also get checked.

Talking about your sexual health with your partners, and letting each other know about any symptoms or infections, will help you decide how to have safer sex together.

Reducing your number of sexual partners can also help you reduce your risk of getting sexually transmitted infections, like genital warts. If you are having sex with multiple partners, it’s even more important to use condoms and to have regular STI tests.

Condoms are the best form of protection against STIs and pregnancy. Other contraceptives including the contraceptive pill will not prevent genital warts, neither will PrEP.

CAN I GET TESTED FOR GENITAL WARTS?

Yes - a healthcare professional will usually diagnose warts by looking at them. They may check for hidden warts, by looking inside the vagina and or anus. If you have a problem urinating, a specialist may look at the urethra (the tube that carries pee from your bladder).

This examination shouldn’t be painful and you are welcome to have someone with you for the appointment if it would make you feel more comfortable. It’s not something that you should feel embarrassed about, remember that the healthcare professional will do this all the time.

GENITAL WARTS, HIV and SEXUAL HEALTH

If you have genital warts you should also test for HIV and other STIs. Having an STI, including genital warts, can increase your risk of getting HIV. This is because having an STI makes it easier for HIV to get into your body and cause an infection.

People living with HIV can also be more likely to get genital warts or have more severe cases of genital warts. This is especially the case for people who aren’t on treatment or who have a lower CD4 count. You’re more vulnerable to infections, like genital warts, if your immune system is weaker.

Speak to your healthcare provider if you are living with HIV and taking treatment for genital warts, to make sure that the medication won’t affect your antiretroviral treatment (ART

NATURAL REMEDY FOR GENITAL WARTS/ HERPES INFECTION,

WhatsApp:
08 053 408 939, 08 139 458 588

GENITAL WARTS SYMPTOMS & TREATMENT
Human papilloma virus (HPV)

FAST FACTS

Genital warts are caused by a virus that can be passed on through close genital contact, including sex without a condom.
They look like small lumps or growths and are usually found around the penis, vagina, anus or upper thighs.
If you think you might have genital warts, it’s important to have them checked by a healthcare professional.
The warts themselves can be treated and removed, but the virus that causes them can’t be cured.
The best way to prevent genital warts is to use condoms and dental dams for sex.

WHAT ARE GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts are small, raised, usually painless growths. They are caused by the human papilloma virus (HPV) which can be passed on through sex without a condom. There are over 100 different strains of HPV. The strain of HPV that causes genital warts is different from the strain that causes genital cancers, such as cervical cancer. The HPV that causes warts isn’t linked to cancer and doesn’t cause any more serious health problems. The warts themselves can be treated and will clear.

WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts can appear as a single wart or as multiple warts in a cluster.

Symptoms include:

- one or more small, flesh-coloured or grey painless growths or lumps around your vagina, penis, anus or upper thighs

- itching or bleeding from your genitals or anus

- a change to your normal flow of pee (for example, sideways), that doesn't go away.

Be aware that the warts may be difficult to notice if they are internal (inside the vagina or anus) and that many people with the strain of HPV that causes genital warts will not develop any symptoms or know that they have it.

Symptoms of genital warts can appear weeks, months or years after you were in contact with the virus that causes them.

If you have symptoms of genital warts it’s important to visit a health clinic to have them checked.

HOW DO YOU GET GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts can be passed on through vaginal or anal sex without a condom and by sharing intimacy gadgets. The virus is transmitted through close genital contact, which means that you can get and pass on warts if you touch genitals with someone, even if you don’t have penetrative sex or ejaculate (cum).

Although it’s rare, genital warts can also be passed on through MouthAction and affect the mouth and throat.

You can only get genital warts from someone else who has the virus, but be aware that not everyone will know if they have it. If the warts are internal someone may not notice them and people can pass on the virus even if they don’t have any symptoms.

You can’t get genital warts from kissing, hugging, swimming pools, sharing towels or cutlery.

If a woman has genital warts while pregnant, there is a risk that she could pass them on to her baby at birth. This isn’t very common, but it’s important that pregnant women seek advice from a healthcare worker if they notice any symptoms.

HOW DO YOU PREVENT GENITAL WARTS?

The best way to prevent genital warts is to use a condom for vaginal, anal and MouthAction. If you’re sharing intimacy gadgets these should be covered with a new condom for each partner and washed between use.

If you have symptoms that could be genital warts you should go to a health clinic to have these checked. If you have genital warts, you may be advised to avoid sex while they're being treated. If you do have sex, make sure that the warts are covered with a condom. This area of skin should be covered with a condom even after the warts have gone. You can still pass the virus on for up to three months after the warts have disappeared. Avoid rubbing or touching your warts, in case you spread the infection to the surrounding area. If you find out that you have genital warts your partner should also get checked.

Talking about your sexual health with your partners, and letting each other know about any symptoms or infections, will help you decide how to have safer sex together.

Reducing your number of sexual partners can also help you reduce your risk of getting sexually transmitted infections, like genital warts. If you are having sex with multiple partners, it’s even more important to use condoms and to have regular STI tests.

Condoms are the best form of protection against STIs and pregnancy. Other contraceptives including the contraceptive pill will not prevent genital warts, neither will PrEP.

CAN I GET TESTED FOR GENITAL WARTS?

Yes - a healthcare professional will usually diagnose warts by looking at them. They may check for hidden warts, by looking inside the vagina and or anus. If you have a problem urinating, a specialist may look at the urethra (the tube that carries pee from your bladder).

This examination shouldn’t be painful and you are welcome to have someone with you for the appointment if it would make you feel more comfortable. It’s not something that you should feel embarrassed about, remember that the healthcare professional will do this all the time.

GENITAL WARTS, HIV and SEXUAL HEALTH

If you have genital warts you should also test for HIV and other STIs. Having an STI, including genital warts, can increase your risk of getting HIV. This is because having an STI makes it easier for HIV to get into your body and cause an infection.

People living with HIV can also be more likely to get genital warts or have more severe cases of genital warts. This is especially the case for people who aren’t on treatment or who have a lower CD4 count. You’re more vulnerable to infections, like genital warts, if your immune system is weaker.

Speak to your healthcare provider if you are living with HIV and taking treatment for genital warts, to make sure that the medication won’t affect your antiretroviral treatment (ART

NATURAL REMEDY FOR GENITAL WARTS/ HERPES INFECTION,

WhatsApp:
08 053 408 939, 08 139 458 588

GENITAL WARTS SYMPTOMS & TREATMENT
Human papilloma virus (HPV)

FAST FACTS

Genital warts are caused by a virus that can be passed on through close genital contact, including sex without a condom.
They look like small lumps or growths and are usually found around the penis, vagina, anus or upper thighs.
If you think you might have genital warts, it’s important to have them checked by a healthcare professional.
The warts themselves can be treated and removed, but the virus that causes them can’t be cured.
The best way to prevent genital warts is to use condoms and dental dams for sex.

WHAT ARE GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts are small, raised, usually painless growths. They are caused by the human papilloma virus (HPV) which can be passed on through sex without a condom. There are over 100 different strains of HPV. The strain of HPV that causes genital warts is different from the strain that causes genital cancers, such as cervical cancer. The HPV that causes warts isn’t linked to cancer and doesn’t cause any more serious health problems. The warts themselves can be treated and will clear.

WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts can appear as a single wart or as multiple warts in a cluster.

Symptoms include:

- one or more small, flesh-coloured or grey painless growths or lumps around your vagina, penis, anus or upper thighs

- itching or bleeding from your genitals or anus

- a change to your normal flow of pee (for example, sideways), that doesn't go away.

Be aware that the warts may be difficult to notice if they are internal (inside the vagina or anus) and that many people with the strain of HPV that causes genital warts will not develop any symptoms or know that they have it.

Symptoms of genital warts can appear weeks, months or years after you were in contact with the virus that causes them.

If you have symptoms of genital warts it’s important to visit a health clinic to have them checked.

HOW DO YOU GET GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts can be passed on through vaginal or anal sex without a condom and by sharing intimacy gadgets. The virus is transmitted through close genital contact, which means that you can get and pass on warts if you touch genitals with someone, even if you don’t have penetrative sex or ejaculate (cum).

Although it’s rare, genital warts can also be passed on through MouthAction and affect the mouth and throat.

You can only get genital warts from someone else who has the virus, but be aware that not everyone will know if they have it. If the warts are internal someone may not notice them and people can pass on the virus even if they don’t have any symptoms.

You can’t get genital warts from kissing, hugging, swimming pools, sharing towels or cutlery.

If a woman has genital warts while pregnant, there is a risk that she could pass them on to her baby at birth. This isn’t very common, but it’s important that pregnant women seek advice from a healthcare worker if they notice any symptoms.

HOW DO YOU PREVENT GENITAL WARTS?

The best way to prevent genital warts is to use a condom for vaginal, anal and MouthAction. If you’re sharing intimacy gadgets these should be covered with a new condom for each partner and washed between use.

If you have symptoms that could be genital warts you should go to a health clinic to have these checked. If you have genital warts, you may be advised to avoid sex while they're being treated. If you do have sex, make sure that the warts are covered with a condom. This area of skin should be covered with a condom even after the warts have gone. You can still pass the virus on for up to three months after the warts have disappeared. Avoid rubbing or touching your warts, in case you spread the infection to the surrounding area. If you find out that you have genital warts your partner should also get checked.

Talking about your sexual health with your partners, and letting each other know about any symptoms or infections, will help you decide how to have safer sex together.

Reducing your number of sexual partners can also help you reduce your risk of getting sexually transmitted infections, like genital warts. If you are having sex with multiple partners, it’s even more important to use condoms and to have regular STI tests.

Condoms are the best form of protection against STIs and pregnancy. Other contraceptives including the contraceptive pill will not prevent genital warts, neither will PrEP.

CAN I GET TESTED FOR GENITAL WARTS?

Yes - a healthcare professional will usually diagnose warts by looking at them. They may check for hidden warts, by looking inside the vagina and or anus. If you have a problem urinating, a specialist may look at the urethra (the tube that carries pee from your bladder).

This examination shouldn’t be painful and you are welcome to have someone with you for the appointment if it would make you feel more comfortable. It’s not something that you should feel embarrassed about, remember that the healthcare professional will do this all the time.

GENITAL WARTS, HIV and SEXUAL HEALTH

If you have genital warts you should also test for HIV and other STIs. Having an STI, including genital warts, can increase your risk of getting HIV. This is because having an STI makes it easier for HIV to get into your body and cause an infection.

People living with HIV can also be more likely to get genital warts or have more severe cases of genital warts. This is especially the case for people who aren’t on treatment or who have a lower CD4 count. You’re more vulnerable to infections, like genital warts, if your immune system is weaker.

Speak to your healthcare provider if you are living with HIV and taking treatment for genital warts, to make sure that the medication won’t affect your antiretroviral treatment (ART

NATURAL REMEDY FOR GENITAL WARTS/ HERPES INFECTION,

WhatsApp:
08 053 408 939, 08 139 458 588

GENITAL WARTS SYMPTOMS & TREATMENT
Human papilloma virus (HPV)

FAST FACTS

Genital warts are caused by a virus that can be passed on through close genital contact, including sex without a condom.
They look like small lumps or growths and are usually found around the penis, vagina, anus or upper thighs.
If you think you might have genital warts, it’s important to have them checked by a healthcare professional.
The warts themselves can be treated and removed, but the virus that causes them can’t be cured.
The best way to prevent genital warts is to use condoms and dental dams for sex.

WHAT ARE GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts are small, raised, usually painless growths. They are caused by the human papilloma virus (HPV) which can be passed on through sex without a condom. There are over 100 different strains of HPV. The strain of HPV that causes genital warts is different from the strain that causes genital cancers, such as cervical cancer. The HPV that causes warts isn’t linked to cancer and doesn’t cause any more serious health problems. The warts themselves can be treated and will clear.

WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts can appear as a single wart or as multiple warts in a cluster.

Symptoms include:

- one or more small, flesh-coloured or grey painless growths or lumps around your vagina, penis, anus or upper thighs

- itching or bleeding from your genitals or anus

- a change to your normal flow of pee (for example, sideways), that doesn't go away.

Be aware that the warts may be difficult to notice if they are internal (inside the vagina or anus) and that many people with the strain of HPV that causes genital warts will not develop any symptoms or know that they have it.

Symptoms of genital warts can appear weeks, months or years after you were in contact with the virus that causes them.

If you have symptoms of genital warts it’s important to visit a health clinic to have them checked.

HOW DO YOU GET GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts can be passed on through vaginal or anal sex without a condom and by sharing intimacy gadgets. The virus is transmitted through close genital contact, which means that you can get and pass on warts if you touch genitals with someone, even if you don’t have penetrative sex or ejaculate (cum).

Although it’s rare, genital warts can also be passed on through MouthAction and affect the mouth and throat.

You can only get genital warts from someone else who has the virus, but be aware that not everyone will know if they have it. If the warts are internal someone may not notice them and people can pass on the virus even if they don’t have any symptoms.

You can’t get genital warts from kissing, hugging, swimming pools, sharing towels or cutlery.

If a woman has genital warts while pregnant, there is a risk that she could pass them on to her baby at birth. This isn’t very common, but it’s important that pregnant women seek advice from a healthcare worker if they notice any symptoms.

HOW DO YOU PREVENT GENITAL WARTS?

The best way to prevent genital warts is to use a condom for vaginal, anal and MouthAction. If you’re sharing intimacy gadgets these should be covered with a new condom for each partner and washed between use.

If you have symptoms that could be genital warts you should go to a health clinic to have these checked. If you have genital warts, you may be advised to avoid sex while they're being treated. If you do have sex, make sure that the warts are covered with a condom. This area of skin should be covered with a condom even after the warts have gone. You can still pass the virus on for up to three months after the warts have disappeared. Avoid rubbing or touching your warts, in case you spread the infection to the surrounding area. If you find out that you have genital warts your partner should also get checked.

Talking about your sexual health with your partners, and letting each other know about any symptoms or infections, will help you decide how to have safer sex together.

Reducing your number of sexual partners can also help you reduce your risk of getting sexually transmitted infections, like genital warts. If you are having sex with multiple partners, it’s even more important to use condoms and to have regular STI tests.

Condoms are the best form of protection against STIs and pregnancy. Other contraceptives including the contraceptive pill will not prevent genital warts, neither will PrEP.

CAN I GET TESTED FOR GENITAL WARTS?

Yes - a healthcare professional will usually diagnose warts by looking at them. They may check for hidden warts, by looking inside the vagina and or anus. If you have a problem urinating, a specialist may look at the urethra (the tube that carries pee from your bladder).

This examination shouldn’t be painful and you are welcome to have someone with you for the appointment if it would make you feel more comfortable. It’s not something that you should feel embarrassed about, remember that the healthcare professional will do this all the time.

GENITAL WARTS, HIV and SEXUAL HEALTH

If you have genital warts you should also test for HIV and other STIs. Having an STI, including genital warts, can increase your risk of getting HIV. This is because having an STI makes it easier for HIV to get into your body and cause an infection.

People living with HIV can also be more likely to get genital warts or have more severe cases of genital warts. This is especially the case for people who aren’t on treatment or who have a lower CD4 count. You’re more vulnerable to infections, like genital warts, if your immune system is weaker.

Speak to your healthcare provider if you are living with HIV and taking treatment for genital warts, to make sure that the medication won’t affect your antiretroviral treatment (ART

NATURAL REMEDY FOR GENITAL WARTS/ HERPES INFECTION,

WhatsApp:
08 053 408 939, 08 139 458 588

GENITAL WARTS SYMPTOMS & TREATMENT
Human papilloma virus (HPV)

FAST FACTS

Genital warts are caused by a virus that can be passed on through close genital contact, including sex without a condom.
They look like small lumps or growths and are usually found around the penis, vagina, anus or upper thighs.
If you think you might have genital warts, it’s important to have them checked by a healthcare professional.
The warts themselves can be treated and removed, but the virus that causes them can’t be cured.
The best way to prevent genital warts is to use condoms and dental dams for sex.

WHAT ARE GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts are small, raised, usually painless growths. They are caused by the human papilloma virus (HPV) which can be passed on through sex without a condom. There are over 100 different strains of HPV. The strain of HPV that causes genital warts is different from the strain that causes genital cancers, such as cervical cancer. The HPV that causes warts isn’t linked to cancer and doesn’t cause any more serious health problems. The warts themselves can be treated and will clear.

WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts can appear as a single wart or as multiple warts in a cluster.

Symptoms include:

- one or more small, flesh-coloured or grey painless growths or lumps around your vagina, penis, anus or upper thighs

- itching or bleeding from your genitals or anus

- a change to your normal flow of pee (for example, sideways), that doesn't go away.

Be aware that the warts may be difficult to notice if they are internal (inside the vagina or anus) and that many people with the strain of HPV that causes genital warts will not develop any symptoms or know that they have it.

Symptoms of genital warts can appear weeks, months or years after you were in contact with the virus that causes them.

If you have symptoms of genital warts it’s important to visit a health clinic to have them checked.

HOW DO YOU GET GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts can be passed on through vaginal or anal sex without a condom and by sharing intimacy gadgets. The virus is transmitted through close genital contact, which means that you can get and pass on warts if you touch genitals with someone, even if you don’t have penetrative sex or ejaculate (cum).

Although it’s rare, genital warts can also be passed on through MouthAction and affect the mouth and throat.

You can only get genital warts from someone else who has the virus, but be aware that not everyone will know if they have it. If the warts are internal someone may not notice them and people can pass on the virus even if they don’t have any symptoms.

You can’t get genital warts from kissing, hugging, swimming pools, sharing towels or cutlery.

If a woman has genital warts while pregnant, there is a risk that she could pass them on to her baby at birth. This isn’t very common, but it’s important that pregnant women seek advice from a healthcare worker if they notice any symptoms.

HOW DO YOU PREVENT GENITAL WARTS?

The best way to prevent genital warts is to use a condom for vaginal, anal and MouthAction. If you’re sharing intimacy gadgets these should be covered with a new condom for each partner and washed between use.

If you have symptoms that could be genital warts you should go to a health clinic to have these checked. If you have genital warts, you may be advised to avoid sex while they're being treated. If you do have sex, make sure that the warts are covered with a condom. This area of skin should be covered with a condom even after the warts have gone. You can still pass the virus on for up to three months after the warts have disappeared. Avoid rubbing or touching your warts, in case you spread the infection to the surrounding area. If you find out that you have genital warts your partner should also get checked.

Talking about your sexual health with your partners, and letting each other know about any symptoms or infections, will help you decide how to have safer sex together.

Reducing your number of sexual partners can also help you reduce your risk of getting sexually transmitted infections, like genital warts. If you are having sex with multiple partners, it’s even more important to use condoms and to have regular STI tests.

Condoms are the best form of protection against STIs and pregnancy. Other contraceptives including the contraceptive pill will not prevent genital warts, neither will PrEP.

CAN I GET TESTED FOR GENITAL WARTS?

Yes - a healthcare professional will usually diagnose warts by looking at them. They may check for hidden warts, by looking inside the vagina and or anus. If you have a problem urinating, a specialist may look at the urethra (the tube that carries pee from your bladder).

This examination shouldn’t be painful and you are welcome to have someone with you for the appointment if it would make you feel more comfortable. It’s not something that you should feel embarrassed about, remember that the healthcare professional will do this all the time.

GENITAL WARTS, HIV and SEXUAL HEALTH

If you have genital warts you should also test for HIV and other STIs. Having an STI, including genital warts, can increase your risk of getting HIV. This is because having an STI makes it easier for HIV to get into your body and cause an infection.

People living with HIV can also be more likely to get genital warts or have more severe cases of genital warts. This is especially the case for people who aren’t on treatment or who have a lower CD4 count. You’re more vulnerable to infections, like genital warts, if your immune system is weaker.

Speak to your healthcare provider if you are living with HIV and taking treatment for genital warts, to make sure that the medication won’t affect your antiretroviral treatment (ART

NATURAL REMEDY FOR GENITAL WARTS/ HERPES INFECTION,

WhatsApp:
08 053 408 939, 08 139 458 588

GENITAL WARTS SYMPTOMS & TREATMENT
Human papilloma virus (HPV)

FAST FACTS

Genital warts are caused by a virus that can be passed on through close genital contact, including sex without a condom.
They look like small lumps or growths and are usually found around the penis, vagina, anus or upper thighs.
If you think you might have genital warts, it’s important to have them checked by a healthcare professional.
The warts themselves can be treated and removed, but the virus that causes them can’t be cured.
The best way to prevent genital warts is to use condoms and dental dams for sex.

WHAT ARE GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts are small, raised, usually painless growths. They are caused by the human papilloma virus (HPV) which can be passed on through sex without a condom. There are over 100 different strains of HPV. The strain of HPV that causes genital warts is different from the strain that causes genital cancers, such as cervical cancer. The HPV that causes warts isn’t linked to cancer and doesn’t cause any more serious health problems. The warts themselves can be treated and will clear.

WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts can appear as a single wart or as multiple warts in a cluster.

Symptoms include:

- one or more small, flesh-coloured or grey painless growths or lumps around your vagina, penis, anus or upper thighs

- itching or bleeding from your genitals or anus

- a change to your normal flow of pee (for example, sideways), that doesn't go away.

Be aware that the warts may be difficult to notice if they are internal (inside the vagina or anus) and that many people with the strain of HPV that causes genital warts will not develop any symptoms or know that they have it.

Symptoms of genital warts can appear weeks, months or years after you were in contact with the virus that causes them.

If you have symptoms of genital warts it’s important to visit a health clinic to have them checked.

HOW DO YOU GET GENITAL WARTS?

Genital warts can be passed on through vaginal or anal sex without a condom and by sharing intimacy gadgets. The virus is transmitted through close genital contact, which means that you can get and pass on warts if you touch genitals with someone, even if you don’t have penetrative sex or ejaculate (cum).

Although it’s rare, genital warts can also be passed on through MouthAction and affect the mouth and throat.

You can only get genital warts from someone else who has the virus, but be aware that not everyone will know if they have it. If the warts are internal someone may not notice them and people can pass on the virus even if they don’t have any symptoms.

You can’t get genital warts from kissing, hugging, swimming pools, sharing towels or cutlery.

If a woman has genital warts while pregnant, there is a risk that she could pass them on to her baby at birth. This isn’t very common, but it’s important that pregnant women seek advice from a healthcare worker if they notice any symptoms.

HOW DO YOU PREVENT GENITAL WARTS?

The best way to prevent genital warts is to use a condom for vaginal, anal and MouthAction. If you’re sharing intimacy gadgets these should be covered with a new condom for each partner and washed between use.

If you have symptoms that could be genital warts you should go to a health clinic to have these checked. If you have genital warts, you may be advised to avoid sex while they're being treated. If you do have sex, make sure that the warts are covered with a condom. This area of skin should be covered with a condom even after the warts have gone. You can still pass the virus on for up to three months after the warts have disappeared. Avoid rubbing or touching your warts, in case you spread the infection to the surrounding area. If you find out that you have genital warts your partner should also get checked.

Talking about your sexual health with your partners, and letting each other know about any symptoms or infections, will help you decide how to have safer sex together.

Reducing your number of sexual partners can also help you reduce your risk of getting sexually transmitted infections, like genital warts. If you are having sex with multiple partners, it’s even more important to use condoms and to have regular STI tests.

Condoms are the best form of protection against STIs and pregnancy. Other contraceptives including the contraceptive pill will not prevent genital warts, neither will PrEP.

CAN I GET TESTED FOR GENITAL WARTS?

Yes - a healthcare professional will usually diagnose warts by looking at them. They may check for hidden warts, by looking inside the vagina and or anus. If you have a problem urinating, a specialist may look at the urethra (the tube that carries pee from your bladder).

This examination shouldn’t be painful and you are welcome to have someone with you for the appointment if it would make you feel more comfortable. It’s not something that you should feel embarrassed about, remember that the healthcare professional will do this all the time.

GENITAL WARTS, HIV and SEXUAL HEALTH

If you have genital warts you should also test for HIV and other STIs. Having an STI, including genital warts, can increase your risk of getting HIV. This is because having an STI makes it easier for HIV to get into your body and cause an infection.

People living with HIV can also be more likely to get genital warts or have more severe cases of genital warts. This is especially the case for people who aren’t on treatment or who have a lower CD4 count. You’re more vulnerable to infections, like genital warts, if your immune system is weaker.

Speak to your healthcare provider if you are living with HIV and taking treatment for genital warts, to make sure that the medication won’t affect your antiretroviral treatment (ART

NATURAL REMEDY FOR GENITAL WARTS/ HERPES INFECTION,

WhatsApp:
08 053 408 939, 08 139 458 588

HIP & BUTTOCK ENLARGEMENT OIL

It greatly penetrates into the deep tissues of the buttocks, accelerate the fat synthesis, promote the blood circulation and improve the loose skin, so as to create firm, plump and elastic butt.

Tailored for the following hips:
- Hip deformation,
- Hip hypertrophy,
- Flat hip,
- Left and right hip asymmetry,
- Hip size is different,
- Other hip problems.

Is the hip shape so bad that your Hip image is destroyed?

- Our Garlic Hip Oil can effectively penetrate into the bottom of the hip skin to activate the metabolism of the hip and correct the poor shape of the buttocks and other hip deformities.

- It deeply nourishes the buttocks, repair strong cells, and make the hip lines firmer, tightens and increases the hip size.

- It enhances the activity of hip cells, promotes flexible, round, round and beautiful buttocks.

- It nourish, constantly tightening the buttocks muscles and strengthening poor hip shape.

ORGANIC HIP OIL FOR SALE IN LAGOS, NIGERIA

Contact us on:
08 139 458 588, 08 053 408 939

HIP & BUTTOCK ENLARGEMENT OIL

It greatly penetrates into the deep tissues of the buttocks, accelerate the fat synthesis, promote the blood circulation and improve the loose skin, so as to create firm, plump and elastic butt.

Tailored for the following hips:
- Hip deformation,
- Hip hypertrophy,
- Flat hip,
- Left and right hip asymmetry,
- Hip size is different,
- Other hip problems.

Is the hip shape so bad that your Hip image is destroyed?

- Our Garlic Hip Oil can effectively penetrate into the bottom of the hip skin to activate the metabolism of the hip and correct the poor shape of the buttocks and other hip deformities.

- It deeply nourishes the buttocks, repair strong cells, and make the hip lines firmer, tightens and increases the hip size.

- It enhances the activity of hip cells, promotes flexible, round, round and beautiful buttocks.

- It nourish, constantly tightening the buttocks muscles and strengthening poor hip shape.

ORGANIC HIP OIL FOR SALE IN LAGOS, NIGERIA

WhatsApp/ Call:
08 139 458 588, 08 053 408 939

SUNFLOWER SEEDS - A NATURAL FAT BURNING FOOD

They are an outstanding food source for Vitamin E and also contain a reasonable amount of thiamin, a B vitamin. They're also a rich in such minerals as manganese, magnesium, copper, selenium and phosphorus, a good way to get another B Vitamin, Pantothenic acid, and an excellent way to get folate and tryptophan into your diet.

They contain Vitamin E, a potent anti-oxidant that can protect the body from harmful traveling free radicals that trigger cardiovascular disease, strokes, various types of cancer and other illnesses.

Linoleic acid, an essential fatty acid, is plentiful in these particular seeds, helping to boost your body's metabolic rate so you can burn fat more efficiently. It also helps you to control your weight, and maintain healthy cholesterol, triglyceride, and insulin levels.

Sunflower seeds contain fiber that works with your digestion, plumps up stools, and hastens the elimination of toxins from your body. This gives you the sense of fullness but not the extra calories.

Tryptophan, an amino acid that releases serotonin in the brain, is helpful in making you feel full and in preventing you from eating too much food during breakfast, lunch and dinner. Also, it makes you feel great and can help with depression.

Sunflower seeds contain magnesium, which is helpful in lowering blood pressure, alleviating symptoms associated with asthma, warding off migraine headaches, and reducing the risk of having a heart attack or a stroke. This mineral works to make bones stronger too.

Magnesium adds to energy production and also helps the body metabolize fats, proteins, and carbohydrates.

The copper found in the seeds helps form elastin, red blood cells, and is also important in the formation of bones.

Phosphorus works with calcium to promote healthy bone development. In addition, it is vital for the repair and growth of cells.

The mineral called selenium in these seeds contributes to optimum health. Selenium can assist in the synthesis of DNA repair. It is also helpful in preventing cancer cell development.

The B Vitamins known as thiamin and Pantothenic acid help the body to produce energy, break down carbohydrates and fats, help the digestion, help the nervous system to function properly, and they also give extra strength to the wall muscles of the stomach.

Decreasing abdominal fat and aiding muscle development are two bonuses you will receive from the linoleic acid that is found in the seeds. This is a strong weapon to use for your fat burning goal.

RAW ORGANIC SUNFLOWER SEED FOR SALE.

Call/WhatsApp:
08 053 408 939, 08 139 458 588

SUNFLOWER SEEDS - A NATURAL FAT BURNING FOOD

They are an outstanding food source for Vitamin E and also contain a reasonable amount of thiamin, a B vitamin. They're also a rich in such minerals as manganese, magnesium, copper, selenium and phosphorus, a good way to get another B Vitamin, Pantothenic acid, and an excellent way to get folate and tryptophan into your diet.

They contain Vitamin E, a potent anti-oxidant that can protect the body from harmful traveling free radicals that trigger cardiovascular disease, strokes, various types of cancer and other illnesses.

Linoleic acid, an essential fatty acid, is plentiful in these particular seeds, helping to boost your body's metabolic rate so you can burn fat more efficiently. It also helps you to control your weight, and maintain healthy cholesterol, triglyceride, and insulin levels.

Sunflower seeds contain fiber that works with your digestion, plumps up stools, and hastens the elimination of toxins from your body. This gives you the sense of fullness but not the extra calories.

Tryptophan, an amino acid that releases serotonin in the brain, is helpful in making you feel full and in preventing you from eating too much food during breakfast, lunch and dinner. Also, it makes you feel great and can help with depression.

Sunflower seeds contain magnesium, which is helpful in lowering blood pressure, alleviating symptoms associated with asthma, warding off migraine headaches, and reducing the risk of having a heart attack or a stroke. This mineral works to make bones stronger too.

Magnesium adds to energy production and also helps the body metabolize fats, proteins, and carbohydrates.

The copper found in the seeds helps form elastin, red blood cells, and is also important in the formation of bones.

Phosphorus works with calcium to promote healthy bone development. In addition, it is vital for the repair and growth of cells.

The mineral called selenium in these seeds contributes to optimum health. Selenium can assist in the synthesis of DNA repair. It is also helpful in preventing cancer cell development.

The B Vitamins known as thiamin and Pantothenic acid help the body to produce energy, break down carbohydrates and fats, help the digestion, help the nervous system to function properly, and they also give extra strength to the wall muscles of the stomach.

Decreasing abdominal fat and aiding muscle development are two bonuses you will receive from the linoleic acid that is found in the seeds. This is a strong weapon to use for your fat burning goal.

RAW ORGANIC SUNFLOWER SEED FOR SALE.

Call/WhatsApp:
08 053 408 939, 08 139 458 588

SUNFLOWER SEEDS - A NATURAL FAT BURNING FOOD

They are an outstanding food source for Vitamin E and also contain a reasonable amount of thiamin, a B vitamin. They're also a rich in such minerals as manganese, magnesium, copper, selenium and phosphorus, a good way to get another B Vitamin, Pantothenic acid, and an excellent way to get folate and tryptophan into your diet.

They contain Vitamin E, a potent anti-oxidant that can protect the body from harmful traveling free radicals that trigger cardiovascular disease, strokes, various types of cancer and other illnesses.

Linoleic acid, an essential fatty acid, is plentiful in these particular seeds, helping to boost your body's metabolic rate so you can burn fat more efficiently. It also helps you to control your weight, and maintain healthy cholesterol, triglyceride, and insulin levels.

Sunflower seeds contain fiber that works with your digestion, plumps up stools, and hastens the elimination of toxins from your body. This gives you the sense of fullness but not the extra calories.

Tryptophan, an amino acid that releases serotonin in the brain, is helpful in making you feel full and in preventing you from eating too much food during breakfast, lunch and dinner. Also, it makes you feel great and can help with depression.

Sunflower seeds contain magnesium, which is helpful in lowering blood pressure, alleviating symptoms associated with asthma, warding off migraine headaches, and reducing the risk of having a heart attack or a stroke. This mineral works to make bones stronger too.

Magnesium adds to energy production and also helps the body metabolize fats, proteins, and carbohydrates.

The copper found in the seeds helps form elastin, red blood cells, and is also important in the formation of bones.

Phosphorus works with calcium to promote healthy bone development. In addition, it is vital for the repair and growth of cells.

The mineral called selenium in these seeds contributes to optimum health. Selenium can assist in the synthesis of DNA repair. It is also helpful in preventing cancer cell development.

The B Vitamins known as thiamin and Pantothenic acid help the body to produce energy, break down carbohydrates and fats, help the digestion, help the nervous system to function properly, and they also give extra strength to the wall muscles of the stomach.

Decreasing abdominal fat and aiding muscle development are two bonuses you will receive from the linoleic acid that is found in the seeds. This is a strong weapon to use for your fat burning goal.

RAW ORGANIC SUNFLOWER SEED FOR SALE.

Call/WhatsApp:
08 053 408 939, 08 139 458 588

ROUTE FOR FLYER/STICKER/POSTER DISTRIBUTION IN LAGOS STATE:

-Lekki-ajah
-Obalende Cms
-Ikotun/idimu
-Vi/ikoyi
-Oshodi/mushin
-ikeja/shoprite
-Abule egba-ekoro
-agege/iju/fagba
-Orile/iganmu
-Toll gate/oju ore
-Ile epo/iyana ipaja
-igando /iyana iba
-bariga/oworo
-Mile,12-ikorodu
Odongunyan-gberigbe
-Berger-mowe-ibafo
-Oyingbo-stadium-costain
-Kola-command-gate.
-Isolo- okota
-ajao estate-airport
-berger-akute-alagbole

Contact us:
08 053 408 939, 08 139 458 588