Omolizzy's Posts
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princetunex: Omolizzy can you explain y I'm seeing '2 old likes' for ur do?I no know bt I just changed my dp |
Ok,a Facebook friend of mine posted this on her timeline and I found it very funny and decided to share it with you guys. Enjoy It has been revealed that children born in the 40s, 50s, 60s and even 70s have respect, are shy , obedient, respect their parents and all elders. They were easier to raise and mould. When they were born, they came into the world with their eyes closed, it takes days and weeks before they open their eyes. But Babies born in the 80s, 90s to date are complete opposite , they open their eyes from the labour room, are wild and difficult to raise. This is connected to love making style. In the 40s, 50s, 60s and even 70s love making is done in complete darkness, no looking into the eyes or talking during love making. It was done Quietly and carefully. But today you look as you do and you shout and scream. So the children conceive as a result of this love making style behave wild. If you want to have children that you can raise easily change the love making. Style. Do it the way our grand and great grand parents use to do it. Quietly and in total darkness. Don't grab breast or grab the dick and scream. Close your eyes and keep quiet. |
noordean: am from oau ma,studied physicsOau? Very nice school...physics ke? U na efiwe o...I doff my cap |
princetunex: Welcome to d house Lizzy. How market?Omo mehn market dey sweet...I dey try gada megasuperstar e-family |
noordean: noooIdentify ursef sir |
noordean: my sister frm BUK,ao r u doing tonite?Am fine bro...u from buk town |
Akerry: that is not true oTank u sir...bfor nko I no dey pay online sef |
noordean: princetunex whatxup nw? any latest?Noordeen d popular man ow u dey |
princetunex: Viewing this topic: Horlawoomey( m), melucynk(f),Padi mi to sure ow far now |
AmegoA: yeah bro. LOVE IS THE KEYAmegoA my bro ow u dey now...wetin dey sup |
Akerry: omolizzy and Anaskie,Anayo d great......U are highly welcome to the group....ANUGOD,my sister,where ve u been,whatz d latest from KSU? AmegoA,my bro,i double sight u..........i love my great e-family.ONE LOVE #no e-war#winksAkerry tank u...yes o no e-war o |
ebrahyym: Chai.....dis s just a stry my sistr. believ me u, BUKtown shldnt collct anythg 4 d call up lettrLike u said"shouldn't". U are not sure bt anyways sha would do mine dis week |
dozzynet: Ok. Which skul u gradge from?Bayero uni kano |
dozzynet: Same with me o. U don do ur online registration?No. Still waiting jaree |
dozzynet: Sisi eko.... I de o... How e de hapun for ur side na?I just dey jaree dey wait for dis nysc stuff |
Akerry: Viewing this topic: toask111,Padi of life...apun |
ebrahyym: Tnx dear. the 4k is optional, wic i sef didnt paid. u shll only pay if u want prnt ur call up lettr online. so ma adviz as economist u shll weigh up ur transprt cost 2 BUKtown nd d 4k, & den mek ur preferenceA cosmate told me if u don't pay online u would eventually pay in school wen u go for ur call up |
dania30: I'm dania...graduate of ambrose alli uni, ekpoma. I read microbiologyWow dats nice dear n congrats |
ebrahyym: Yeah, done wif it sccssflly 2dyCongrats dear....can u put me tru pls,d 4k stuff is confusing |
ebrahyym: ooahh.....u dey oldsite. am 4rm ECONOMICS Dept. newsite. #TeamBUKITESWow dats nice. Ow far av u done ur reg online |
dania30: Yea except u forgot to mention ur courseOh sorry. Zoology.....so can I knw a little abt u |
sodiqyinka: una don see boko tireSeriously yinka I love dat town,won't mind serving dia or kd |
ebrahyym: U're welcm Sistr. *hugs* .......wic dept.?Wow dis is so nice. Biological science. N u |
dania30: U never even see nufin sef. eChildren dy sefOk. U can call me elizabeth,graduated from Bayero uni kano. Brief enuf rite.....lol |
Medical Director of Specialised Infectious Disease unit at the Emory University Hospital in Atlanta, Dr.Bruce Ribner has stated that, in general, patients who have recovered from Ebola virus infection have developed a very robust immunity to the virus. Ribner who led the team that cared for the two American aid workers, Kent Brantly and Nancy Writebol, who were released after being pronounced “recovered” from Ebola contracted Ebola while working in west Africa, told Scientific American that Ebola survivors develop antibodies against the virus and they also develop cell-mediated immunity. “In general, the finding is it’s basically like being immunised-it would be unusual to get infection with the same strain. We are still evaluating that in our two patients. Cross-protection is not quite as robust. There are five strains of Ebola viruses. Even though that data is not great, the feeling is there is potential for being infected if you go to a different part of Africa and get exposed to a different strain. Ribner said the two survivors would be followed as outpatients, and as part of evaluation. “They have agreed to undergo additional testing so we can better understand immunity to Ebola virus. We are meeting with them periodically. “What we found in general is that among our Ebola patients, because of the amount of fluid they lost through diarrhoea and vomiting, they had a lot of electrolyte abnormalities. And so replacing that with standard fluids without monitoring will not do a very good job of replacing things like sodium and potassium. In both of our patients we found those levels to be very low. “One of the messages we will be sending back to our colleagues is even if you don’t have the equipment to measure these levels, do be aware this is occurring when patients are having a lot of body fluid loss.” Immunity: “We are still evaluating that in our two patients. Cross-protection is not quite as robust. There are five strains of Ebola viruses. Even though that data is not great, the feeling is there is potential for being infected if you go to a different part of Africa and get exposed to a different strain. “We are going to be following those two patients as outpatients, and as part of our evaluation they have agreed to undergo additional testing so we can better understand immunity to Ebola virus. We are meeting with them periodically. Lessons “We are not being critical of our colleagues in West Africa. They suffer from a terrible lack of infrastructure and the sort of testing that everyone in our society takes for granted, such as the ability to do a complete blood count—measuring your red blood cells, your white blood cells and your platelets—which is done as part of any standard checkup here. “The facility in Liberia where our two patients were didn’t even have this simple thing, which everyone assumes is done as part of your annual physical. “Our two patients also gained an enormous amount of fluid in their tissues, what we call edema. In Ebola virus disease there is damage to the liver and the liver no longer makes sufficient amount of protein; the proteins in the blood are very low and there is an enormous amount of fluid leakage out into the tissues. So one of the takeaway messages is to pay closer attention to that and perhaps early on try to replace some of these proteins that patients’ livers lack. Evaluation: Looking at Ebola survivors who were discharged and successfully resolved the infection, following up several months later and evaluating their family members, there has never been any evidence that family members became infected. A lot of the thinking now is this probably was not live and is not important in terms of control of infection. We did give both of our patients the standard recommendations, which are contained on the CDC [U.S. Centers for Disease Control] Web site—not having unprotected sex for three months. Among the handful of patients that received the experimental drug ZMapp, some have died. Considering the mortality rate for the current Ebola strain is almost 50 percent what can we say about ZMapp? Experimental drugs: Experimental drugs are experimental drugs because we don’t know if they will work. That is true both with the preparations patients received in Liberia and other preparations that are being considered for treating patients with this infectious disease. We are a long way from being able to say that someone that received one of these agents benefited, it had no impact or it may be that their outcome may be impeded. Until we have good studies looking at outcomes of patients who received these medications, compared to patients who didn’t receive them, we should be very cautious. Hysteria: I would go further to say that there is a fair amount of almost hysteria and people feeling they must have these preparations to survive. In the past people thought they needed agents for treatment, and the agents actually turned out to impair people’s ability to survive. The focus should remain on aggressive intensive care and the ability to correct abnormalities metabolically, rather than receiving any magic vaccine or product that may or may not improve survival. Vanguard |
E-boo.......walahi very funny. Anyways I rep C14. |
According to a report by Premium Times, a 19 year old student of Law at Ahmadu Bello University has been diagnosed with the deadly Ebola virus in Kaduna. PT reports that the PRO of the Ahmadu Bello University Teaching Hospital, ABUTH, Bilyaminu Umar, confirmed the case yesterday Monday September 1st when contacted via phone; saying that the student was diagnosed at ABUTH, Shika, Zaria. "Yes, there was a case of a suspected Ebola patient. He is with the Faculty of Law, ABU, Zaria and will be placed on isolation. I am out of town, but will confirm details on my return from a trip.” he said |
K town-kano |
zubby29: primary. tank u my dear.u 2 self over fine.c follow me sweet.dem just dey follow me nothing more. hugsDats good hope u aving fun? N tanx for d compliment |
zubby29: hahhaha.na who need am pass.lol.so my ? still stand yes or no? lolOmo u fine o. Even if I wan follow u ladies too plenty haba na only u. |
I love the blues. |



. U welcome jare! A brief intro will do