₦airaland Forum

freshpzy1:
i strongly advice pple to go for factory unlocked



thou they are almost dsame & u could save up to another 10k



but the peace of mind that comes with the factory unlocked is worth more than 10k

freshpzy1:
all phones are factory unlocked_with all parts perfectly working

ochuski:
Done... Check ur mail

paroh137:
I suffered this thing last year but my own was clear water gushing out at intervals. I was scared at first but the ENT doctor flushed my ear and advised me to stop using ear buds too much (story for the gods). I was given ear drops and that was all. Reoccurence is very high if the eardrops are not used correctly so make sure he uses it religiously. I learned this the hard way.

Make I no lie the water gushing out was pleasurable like mad. Honestly. Like having an orgasm. But this one that's brown like this I dont know. Run to the hospital now now

udomoh:
Oga please go to the hospital now! That is a purulent otitis media and can lead to brain abscess and meningitis (spread to the brain) with life threatening complications. It is a SERIOUS condition. Please. That discharge from the ear smells so bad. It can lead to permanent deafness too.

Please Nairalanders, if someone opens a thread for a disease condition he or she or relative is suffering, the best you can do is tell the person to go to the hospital.


I can't imagine somebody said this condition is not serious. We play with everything.

Boss your brother needs to see an ENT specialist ASAP.

Read more about otitis media hear. When you are done. You will run to the hospital with your brother.Thank you

https://nimedhealth.com.ng/2017/09/06/acute-otitis-media-overview-risk-factors-symptoms-treatment-2/?amp

tintingz:
There's a family friend kid that also experience this, he was taken to the hospital for treatment.

OP it's not a serious condition tho, sometimes it heals itself, just follow the doctor prescriptions.

spyg1:
use another browser aside opera mini

PRESENTATION:
does it smell ? seems like what my cousin had while i was younger, i remember him going to get his ear flushed (i don't know the procedure) at the hospital by an ear doctor, he also took drugs then. just try to see an ear doctor, i can't remember every detail though.

samdelaw:
Good evening Nairalanders, I believe in the saying that a problem shared is a problem solved so I have come today to hear from the enlightened ones in the house the solution to this strange thing coming out of my brother's ear. who have have seen this before? knows what it is? and a way out?

Chrisbeks:
Where is the pictures?

Nonsoco80:
Pls help me o, My Nokia 8.1 that is not up to 2 months have stop vibrating on calls. I have checked the whole setting and did some series of updates, yet the vibration cant work. Any solution

Nonsoco80:
Pls help me o, My Nokia 8.1 that is not up to 2 months have stop vibrating on calls. I have checked the whole setting and did some series of updates, yet the vibration cant work. Any solution

deturla:
Okay great. First thing is for you to know which Camera you would be using and why,

Canon, Nikon or Sony? A budget entry level camera will just do and maybe a kit lens and a prime lens.

Since you won't be doing studio shoots, then those will be fine. Also, let YouTube be your very best friend.

Would have loved to say more though But then there will be too much to say.

If you are in Lagos, then good for you. I've got over 200 photography videos that you can leverage on. I believe these videos will answer all your question.

Meanwhile, make sure you follow PrinceMeyson and Ellisoft on YouTube.

I'll be here if you need further questions.

NB: I super love your threads. I hope we get to collaborate someday.

Compliments.

SmooshCHN:
Just sent me an email via Nairaland.

Explorers:
Mountain Everest, the highest point on the planet at a height of 8,848 meters.

Mount Everest's summit is located within the 'death zone,' an area of the mountain which is above 8,000 meters.

In the 'death zone' prolonged life is essentially impossible as the lack of oxygen and pressure means the body will eventually shut down over time.

More than 4,000 people have successfully climbed Mount Everest since Sir Edmund Hillary and Sherpa Tenzing Norgay became the first recorded climbers to reach the summit in 1953.

But there are many more thousands who tried and failed, with hundreds paying the ultimate price.



Today, it's estimated that there are more than 250 dead bodies resting on the mountain.


Over 250 bodies, left exposed out in the elements, some for decades and well preserved because of the freezing temperature.

Some bodies, like that of a young Indian climber named Tsewang Palijor, are so well-known that they are used as landmarks by other climbers on their way to the peak.

Palijor died during a blizzard in 1996, still wearing his full equipment, including a pair of neon green boots.

For years, climbers on Everest's north side knew they were getting close to the summit if they saw Palijor's body.

When snow cover is light, some climbers have even had to step over his extended legs on their way through.

Why so many bodies remain on the mountain years after the person's death is due to a few different factors.

One, some mountaineers and professional climbers who die on the mountain prefer to remain there, co-opting a tradition from seafarers more than a hundred years ago, according to the BBC.


But the major reason so many bodies are left in open view is due to the expense and danger involved with removing them.

Returning a body to a family can cost thousands of dollars and require help from six to eight people, all of whom may be putting their own lives in danger just to retrieve someone else.

And actually tryingto get a body back down the mountain can be incredibly difficult.

"Even picking up a candy wrapper high up on the mountain is a lot of effort, because it's totally frozen and you have to dig around it," said Ang Tshering Sherpa, president of the Nepal Mountaineering Association to the BBC.

"A dead body that normally weighs 80kg might weigh 150kg when frozen and dug out with the surrounding ice attached."

In 2007, Ian Woodall, a British climber, returned to Everest to bury the bodies of three climbers he passed on his way to the summit.

One of the climbers, a woman named Francys Arsentiev, was still alive when Woodall reached her during his initial ascent.

Her first words to him were"don't leave me behind."

The grim reality, though, is that Woodall could not have done anything for her without jeopardizing his own life or the lives of his team members.

He was forced to leave her to perish alone.

Climbing Mount Everest has become much safer over the past decade thanks to advances in technology and climbing gear.

Satellite phones allow a climber to stay in contact with base camp to get constant updates on weather systems in the area. A better understanding of exactly what kind and how much gear to take has also caused the death toll to drop dramatically.




http://www.starpulse.com/the-problem-with-the-200-dead-bodies-on-everest-1904549061.html