Papindinho's Posts
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icelord: u single.... Watin u con dey find for moz every timeI have to run away from this thread o... Kwanu! Why una wan defame me ehn? No be me u saw for Moz o na Papinx...not papindinho |
slimbryan: pls did any stalite pay his/her fees in zenith bank? I paid since on Monday but yet to b confirmed on eportal...don't be worrried bro... It would soon be confirmed.. That's more or less the routine test the money undergoes.. |
fattbabakay: l0l...frndzoning go tire u!lol.... Na im make me put disclaimer na...abi |
ueskman: Pappi, single??mogbe! See redmailing of life! |
fattbabakay: dey decieve ursefyou be hot cake na... Everyone wan shoot you.... Sorry, everyone one relate with you. |
icelord: AW: nonelmao.... Ice-lord, perky king... Zingy boy.... Lovely dude... |
Caracta: This boy is a player!lol.. No doubt |
omoelu1: Aw: I believe people easilyAW: I'm still single AS: I'm always a great friend but that one no mean you have to friendzone me o...lol. Tags: Ueksman, Ghydyon, Danthesage, Afolabi6046 |
jakesund: Papin longest time....by election u mean the osun election orjake nla.... Oga gbogbo gbo... Baba awon baba... Oba awon oloye... Olori oko bambam.... Ijaya to lenu kafata... How you dey na? Osun kor! Rivers ni...lol |
@Miracy: we are following this.. Item 3 papindinho: Good morning guys. |
Miracy: Mmmmm.....I'm lostI'm here to put you through bae |
lol... Wow! Okay guys.... Perhaps we use today to campaign and create the awareness.... So tomorrow the vote begins.... You will have to vote for at least one member from each faculty..... Voting starts at exactly 12:00p.m tomorrow till 10:00p.m. No need for nomination again.... Let the campaign continue ehn.... EDITED!! |
Ghydyon: abeg who help me felastical?He's in my pocket |
Caracta: one of the intelligent and responsive ladies on nairaland. Or Ujsizzle: One of the intelligent and responsive ladies on nairaland or Obinoscopy: one of the intelligent actors on nairaland. Or Odilafta: the girl that taught me how to worry less. Quite with a large heart and humble airs. Or Phtemie: one of the sages around. Or Samtolly4Jesus: one of the sages around. Or TheLastNazgul: one of the sages around. Or Fattbabakay: my ever-dynamic e-friend... Or Dygeasy: one of the dynamic guys on nairaland. Or Afolabi6046: he ought to be a philosopher cause he criticises a lot. Or Jarus: always repping as one of the most respected ogas around or papindinho: one of the anonymous guys around....lol. That's one o cause of the OR... |
One ehn....okay |
ziga: Thank you.you're welcome sire. I just noticed that no thread was opened for this and it's a rampant illness among the kids. I witnessed one yesterday and could do nothing than try to create awareness about it by searching for a detailed explanation about it. |
Is a febrile seizure dangerous? Although alarming, a febrile seizure in itself is not usually dangerous. Full recovery is usual. Most illnesses which cause fever and febrile convulsions are the common coughs, colds and viral infections which are not usually serious. However, the illness that causes the fever is sometimes serious - for example, pneumonia or meningitis. Can febrile seizures be prevented? It may seem logical that if you keep a child's temperature down during a feverish illness it may prevent a febrile seizure. However, there is little scientific evidence to prove that this is so. (It is unclear what triggers the seizure. It is possibly some body chemical that is released during certain feverish illnesses rather than the temperature itself. Most children with a high temperature do not have a seizure.) However, it is common practice to keep a child cool when they have a feverish illness. This will make them feel more comfortable. Therefore, if a child appears hot and distressed then the following will help: -Keep the child very lightly dressed, or take all their clothes off if the room is warm. -Give paracetamol (for example, Calpol®, Disprol®, etc) or ibuprofen. -Give lots of cool drinks. Source: www.patient.co.uk/health/febrile-seizure-febrile-convulsion |
What first aid should I do for a febrile seizure? -Note the time it started. -Lie the child on their side with their head in line with the body or slightly lower (the recovery position). -Do not put anything into their mouth or shake the child. -When the seizure stops, try to lower the child's temperature to make them more comfortable. To do this, take off their clothes (if the room is warm). -When the child has recovered enough to swallow, give a drink and some paracetamol or ibuprofen. In the past, common advice thought to help cooling was to sponge with lukewarm water but this is no longer thought to help so is not recommended. -Stay with the child at night. What should happen after immediate first aid? Call an ambulance if a seizure lasts more than five minutes (this includes small twitching movements, even if large jerking movements have stopped). You should also contact a doctor urgently or ring for an ambulance if: -The child does not improve quickly once a short seizure is over. -Another seizure starts soon after the first one stops. -The child has difficulty breathing. -The child was not fully conscious before the seizure or one hour afterwards. You suspect a serious illness is the cause of the fever. For example, if you suspect pneumonia or meningitis. No treatment is usually needed for the seizure itself if it stops within a few minutes. (However, treatment may be needed for the infection causing the fever.) In all cases, the child should be seen by a doctor as soon as possible after a seizure for a check over to rule out serious illness. Sometimes the seizure lasts longer and a doctor may give a medicine to stop it. For example, a doctor may put a medicine called diazepam into the rectum (back passage) or a medicine called midazolam into the side of the mouth. These medicines are absorbed quickly, directly into the bloodstream, from within the rectum or mouth, and stop a seizure. Sometimes the parents of children who are prone to recurrent febrile seizures are taught how to use one of these medicines. They are then given a supply to have in case a further febrile seizure occurs. |
What does a febrile seizure look like? Febrile seizures are classified into three types: Simple febrile seizure: the most common type - occurs in about 15 in 20 cases. The child may look hot and flushed and their eyes may appear to roll backwards. They may appear dazed and then become unconscious. The body may go stiff, then generally twitch or shake (convulse). It does not usually last long. It may only be a few seconds and is unusual for it to last more than five minutes. The child may be sleepy for some minutes afterwards but within an hour or so the child will usually appear a lot better when their temperature has come down. Another feature of a simple febrile seizure is that it does not recur within 24 hours or within the same febrile illness. Complex febrile seizure - occurs in about 4 in 20 cases. This is similar to a simple febrile seizure but has one or more of the following features: The seizure lasts more than 15 minutes and/or ... The seizure recurs within 24 hours or within the same febrile illness and/or ... The child is not fully recovered within one hour. This does not mean the seizure lasts more than an hour but that it takes more than an hour for the child to look and behave more like their normal self and/or ... The seizure has partial or focal features. This means that rather than a generalised twitch or shaking, only a part of the body may shake. For example, just one arm or just one leg. Febrile status epilepticus - occurs in less than 1 in 20 cases This means the febrile seizure lasts for longer than 30 minutes. |
A febrile seizure is a convulsion that occurs in some children with a high temperature (fever). The vast majority of febrile seizures are not serious. Most occur with common illnesses such as ear infections and colds. Serious infections such as pneumonia, meningitis, etc, are less common causes. Full recovery with no permanent damage is usual. The main treatment is aimed at the illness that caused the fever. What causes a febrile seizure and who has them? A febrile seizure is sometimes called a febrile convulsion. Any illness that causes a fever (high temperature) can cause a febrile seizure. Most occur with common illnesses such as ear infections, coughs, colds, flu and other viral infections. Serious infections such as pneumonia, kidney infections, meningitis, etc, are less common causes. About 3 in 100 children have a febrile seizure sometime before their sixth birthday. They most commonly occur between the ages of 18 months and three years. They are rare in children aged under six months and over the age of six years. |
labodinho: Yea.No matter the course you applied for,you're writing MATHS,ENGLISH AND GENERAL PAPER.thanks |
labodinho: She's doing the normal Maths,english and general paper.Her subject combo she saw on her exam pass was to verify what she sat for in d utme.Please, is this true with other candidates as well? |
humane |
thanks for the info Abuklaw |
damoskiy: Feel free to ask any question about Unilag.just quote me.my cousin just told me she's to sit for the same combination of subject she had for jamb as against the general maths, eng and current issues UNILAG p-ume usually contains.. Please, I'd love someone to verify this for me please. |
papindinho: FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES |
papindinho: FACULTY OF ADMINISTRATION |
nairaland and changes sha... |
cool |
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...hw many times dey wan tag me?