Remiblack's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Remiblack's Profile › Remiblack's Posts
1 (of 1 pages)
Happy birthday to you sir |
Good morning guys. I hope the doctors in the house will be of great help. I have a brother who had fracture and dislocation at ankle twice and dislocation at kneel once. This happened 2018 to 2021. He was treated by local people into bones treatment. The problem is that, one the ankles (right leg) is not free( I mean bending is always painful and it seems the muscle at the back of the leg is stiff kind off) and this makes jumping, running and bending the right ankle not that easy. He wants me to get him drugs that can ease the stiffness of the back tendon or muscles or whatever you call it. Also, to help the joints and muscles. Please I need recommendations or advice. Thank you . |
I was thinking the same thing too. Yemimovich: |
I was surprised this morning to human as number on the list of most cruel animals based on mortality rate based on human actions. Could this really be true? You can as well add to the list. Cruelty by Lethal Impact on Humans The animals below cause immense suffering and death to humans, often indirectly through disease. · Mosquitoes: The deadliest animal to humans, responsible for 725,000 to 1 million deaths annually by transmitting diseases like malaria. · Humans: Are responsible for hundreds of thousands of homicides each year (400,000-475,000) and cause large-scale environmental destruction. · Freshwater Snails: Act as vectors for parasitic diseases (e.g., schistosomiasis), causing an estimated 200,000 human deaths per year. · Assassin Bugs: Transmit Chagas disease through their bite, causing approximately 10,000 human deaths annually. · Dogs: Are the main source of rabies transmission to humans, causing tens of thousands of deaths yearly. · Hippopotamuses: Highly aggressive and territorial, causing around 500 human deaths per year in Africa. · Crocodiles: Opportunistic and powerful ambush predators, causing about 1,000 human fatalities each year. |
Why Are Some Nations Called “Third World”? The term “Third World” did not originally mean poor or backward. It came from the Cold War era after World War II, when countries were grouped based on political alliances: • First World – nations aligned with the United States and Western Europe (capitalist bloc) • Second World – nations aligned with the Soviet Union (communist bloc) • Third World – countries that chose not to align with either side Over time, many of these non-aligned countries faced challenges like colonial legacies, weak economies, limited infrastructure, and political instability. Because of this, the phrase gradually became associated with poverty and underdevelopment. Today, the term is considered outdated and often disrespectful. More accurate and respectful expressions are now used, such as: • Developing countries • Low- and Middle-Income Countries (LMICs) • Global South • Least Developed Countries (UN classification) These terms focus on economic and social realities rather than old political labels. |
🟡 URINE COLOUR & WHAT IT SAYS ABOUT YOUR HEALTH Your urine is one of the simplest ways your body speaks to you. The color can reveal your hydration level, diet, or even early signs of illness. Here’s a quick guide everyone should know: 1. Pale Yellow (Straw Color) – Healthy 👍 This is the ideal color. It means you are well-hydrated and your kidneys are working fine. 2. Dark Yellow – Drink More Water 💧 Your body is asking for fluids. Increase your water intake, especially in hot weather. 3. Amber or Honey Color – Dehydration Warning ⚠️ You may be losing too much fluid through sweating, fever, or diarrhea. Rehydrate immediately. 4. Brown or Tea-Colored – Don’t Ignore ❗ Could indicate liver problems, severe dehydration, or blood in urine. Seek medical attention. 5. Red or Pink – Possible Blood 🩸 Sometimes caused by beetroot or medications, but it can also mean infection or kidney stones. Get checked if it continues. 6. Green or Blue – Uncommon Often from food coloring or certain drugs. If persistent, see a doctor. 7. Cloudy or Milky – Possible Infection May suggest a urinary tract infection or excess protein in urine. 🚨 See a doctor urgently if you notice: Pain or burning while urinating Fever or chills Lower back pain Swelling of face or legs Change in urine color lasting more than 2 days |
If this is true, May her soul rest in peace. |
Thank you for this master piece |
Please guys, how do I get rid of monitor lizards in my house? They live on the asbestos. They make noise while running every night. How do I deal with this please? |
Happy birthday to our own amazing papa with eagle's strength. More years in fulfilling God's mandate sir. |
May God help Ondo state people to choose right |
1 (of 1 pages)