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Why Cant't She Donates Food To Southwest During The Lockdown.

I Am On Thinking Mode Since This Useless Governor Announced Another Lockdown Again.No Money, Nothing To Eat, How Will I Survive But Everything Dey God Hand Ooh
Very Sure That God Will Provide

Here In Osun, Our Government Distributed Just Only 2 Cups Of Rice To The Citizens As Pallative.We Dnt Want Any Lockdown

How to Check 2020 UTME Result Online

Candidates are to visit: https://www.jamb.org.ng/ExamSlipPrinting3/CheckUTMEResults
Enter your JAMB Registration Number or email in the space provided
Click on “Check My Result” and proceed to view your results

How to Check JAMB 2020 UTME Results Via SMS
Get a phone with the number you used to register For Jamb.
Send an SMS with the word “RESULT” to 55019

SOURCE

The man who became Spain’s first coronavirus patient has reportedly made full recovery after being treated with an HIV and MS drug.
62-year-old Miguel Ángel Benítez was hospitalized at the Virgen del Rocio Hospital in Seville, where he
received lopinavir-ritonavir, an antiretroviral drug sold under the brand name Kaletra, according to Metro UK, which cited El Pais.
The drug, which has been used to treat HIV and AIDS for over 10 years — was combined with interferon beta, a protein that prevents cells from becoming
infected and is used on people with multiple sclerosis patients, the news outlet reported.
Santiago Moreno, head of infectious diseases at the Ramón y Cajal hospital in Madrid, said the “SARS-CoV-2 protease is very similar to that of HIV,” using another name for the novel coronavirus.
“This enzyme is essential for the virus to replicate.
The combination of lopinavir and ritonavir inhibits and blocks HIV,” he said, according to Metro.
“The results that we have so far regarding its use against coronaviruses are encouraging.”
According to Spanish Researchers, not all coronavirus patients would necessarily respond to the treatment the way Benítez did. But a research professor at Imperial College London said that if the HIV drugs prove to be a success against COVID-19 on a large
scale, they could quickly administer it to other coronavirus patients.
“There is some evidence from laboratory studies that some HIV drugs might also be active against SARS-CoV-2 and a trial has been underway for a while using these drugs against MERS,” Professor Graham Cooke told Metro, referring to Middle East Respiratory Syndrome.
“A number of studies are looking at one drug in particular, Kaletra, but there are no results available
yet. If HIV drugs did show an effect, one advantage is that it would potentially be possible to supply them quickly,” he added.

https://www.lindaikejisblog.com/2020/3/spains-first-coronavirus-patient-reportedly-recovers-after-receiving-hiv-and-ms-drugs.html

Claim: ‘It is no more dangerous than winter flu’

Many individuals who get coronavirus will experience nothing worse than seasonal flu symptoms, but the overall profile of the disease, including its mortality rate, looks more serious. At the start of an outbreak the apparent mortality rate can be an overestimate if a lot of mild cases are being missed. But this week, a
WHO expert suggested that this has not been the case with Covid-19. Bruce Aylward, who led an international mission to China to learn about the virus and the country’s response, said the evidence did not suggest that we were only seeing the tip of the
iceberg. If borne out by further testing, this could mean that current estimates of a roughly 1% fatality rate are accurate. This would make Covid-19 about 10
times more deadly than seasonal flu, which is estimated to kill between 290,000 and 650,000
people a year globally.

Claim: ‘It only kills the elderly, so younger people can relax’

Most people who are not elderly and do not have underlying health conditions will not become critically
ill from Covid-19. But the illness still has a higher chance of leading to serious respiratory symptoms
than seasonal flu and there are other at-risk groups – health workers, for instance, are more vulnerable because they are likely to have higher exposure to the virus. The actions that young, healthy people take, including reporting symptoms and following
quarantine instructions, will have an important role in protecting the most vulnerable in society and in
shaping the overall trajectory of the outbreak.

Claim: ‘Face masks don’t work’

Wearing a face mask is not an iron clad guarantee that you won’t get sick – viruses can also transmit
through the eyes and tiny viral particles, known as aerosols, can still penetrate masks. However, masks are effective at capturing droplets, which is the main transmission route of coronavirus, and some studies have estimated a roughly five-fold protection versus no barrier. If you are likely to be in close contact with someone infected, a mask cuts the chance of the disease being passed on. If you’re just walking
around town and not in close contact with others, wearing a mask is unlikely to make any difference.

Claim: ‘You need to be with an infected person for 10 minutes’

For flu, some hospital guidelines define exposure as being within six feet of an infected person who
sneezes or coughs for 10 minutes or longer. However, it is possible to be infected with shorter interactions or even by picking the virus up from contaminated surfaces, although this is thought to be a less common route of transmission.

Claim: ‘A vaccine could be ready within a few months’

Scientists were quick out of the gates in beginning development of a vaccine for the new coronavirus,
helped by the early release of the genetic sequence by Chinese researchers. The development of a viable vaccine continues apace, with several teams now testing candidates in animal experiments. However, the incremental trials required before a commercial vaccine could be rolled out are still a lengthy undertaking – and an essential one to ensure that even rare side-effects are spotted. A commercially available vaccine within a year would be quick.

Claim: ‘If a pandemic is declared, there is nothing more we can do to stop the spread’

A pandemic is defined as worldwide spread of a new disease – but the exact threshold for declaring one is
quite vague. In practice, the actions being taken would not change whether or not a pandemic is declared. Containment measures are not simply about eliminating the disease altogether. Delaying the onset of an outbreak or decreasing the peak is crucial
in allowing health systems to cope with a sudden influx of patients.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/feb/28/coronavirus-truth-myths-flu-covid-19-face-masks

Bleep You, Bleep The Girlfriend.