Tolimaxman's Posts
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Where is the price crashing? Has another Nigeria been established somewhere else? We still buy same amount here in Abuja ooo |
Carry the fixed game give people you know nw. Make all of them stake their live savings ontop. No need to come here. Let ur charity begin at home |
Naija246:I will like to buy u a drink Sir. U make great sense |
380 million years? Scientific scam |
This is to notify the General public that I have disown this country Nigeria. ![]() |
Thank you. Your answer is well appreciated |
Please what is the the relationship between .net core and asp.net core |
No Lagos Something is hidden |
In Bob Marley's voice "There's a natural mystic Blowing through the air If you listen carefully now you will hear This could be the first trumpet Might as well be the last Many more will have to suffer Many more will have to die Don't ask me why Things are not the way they used to be I won't tell no lie One and all got to face reality now" |
Most Interested candidate been looking for this |
Dr Amir Khan (NHS doctor and a senior university lecturer in the United Kingdom). As the number of people infected by COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus, worldwide soars past the one million mark, we know the vast majority will make a good recovery. But now, scientists are looking at the long-term health implications of having had coronavirus and whether or not it can lead to permanent damage to the body. Lungs It is clear that people with only mild symptoms (usually a dry cough and fever) will make a full recovery without any long-lasting damage to their bodies, but some scientists believe evidence is mounting to show that those on the moderate to severe end of the spectrum (who experience breathing difficulties and pneumonia) may be left with permanent lung damage. When coronavirus enters the body, it does so via the respiratory tract. Here it behaves like other coronaviruses, such as severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS), which the World Health Organization (WHO) reported typically attacked the lungs in three phases: Viral replication, immune hyper-reactivity and pulmonary (lung) destruction. To explain all that; the virus enters the cells along the respiratory tract and takes them over, forcing them to make more copies of the virus. It then works its way down to the lungs where, for some people, it can prove catastrophic. At this point, COVID-19 can trigger an exaggerated immune response setting off a chain reaction which causes increased inflammation and fluid to fill the lungs. This affects approximately 14 percent of infected people. When this happens, pneumonia sets in as the fluid attracts bacteria as well as the virus itself. Breathing becomes difficult and patients need to be put on a ventilator. It is this process of excess inflammation brought on by an overreacting immune system that is the biggest danger to the lungs. It can cause irreversible damage to the air sacs on the periphery of the lungs known as alveoli. These are delicate balloon-like structures which fill with air when we take a breath in and allow the oxygen to pass from the lungs into the blood for transportation to the rest of the body. They also help take carbon dioxide away. The inflammation caused by the body's immune response to the virus can cause the alveoli to pop, giving the lungs a honeycomb-type appearance, or to harden so they are no longer able to do their job. When this happens, a condition similar to fibrosis or hardening of the lungs occurs. According to WHO, SARS, a type of coronavirus that behaves similarly to COVID-19, did the same thing to the lungs of those affected by it and led to permanent damage to these people's ability to breathe normally. All this would suggest that for a small number of people who are severely affected by the disease, breathing normally may never be the same again and getting short of breath on minimal exertion or requiring medication to help you breathe may become the norm. Kidneys It is not just the lungs that healthcare staff need to be vigilant about when treating people with severe cases of COVID-19. As the infection worsens, a condition known as sepsis or overwhelming infection sets in. This means that lots of organs become affected by the one infection - the kidneys being one example. The kidneys rely on a balanced blood pressure to maintain the ideal conditions they need to filter a person's blood. When sepsis takes hold, there is a danger that blood vessels throughout the body will dilate (get wider) in response to the infection and pressure within them will fall. This sudden drop in pressure stops the kidneys from receiving the flow of blood at the right pressure they need to do their complex set of jobs. Their sensitive cells can die off very quickly, leading to permanent kidney damage. It is vital that doctors maintain a careful balance of fluid and pressure to the kidneys while not overloading the lungs with even more fluid at the same time. People who are lucky enough to survive a severe case of COVID-19 will need to have their kidney function monitored carefully through blood and urine tests to check for permanent damage. COVID-19 is still a new disease and scientists are learning new things about it every day. Only time will tell whether there may be even more widespread damage to the body after it has shed the virus as infections rarely show their full hand of cards immediately. |
Who ever imagined there will come a time when Borno will seem safe ![]() |
Government officials, spouses: Carmen Calvo: Spain's deputy prime minister tested positive for coronavirus on March 25, the Spanish government said. Prince Charles: The Prince of Wales and heir to the British throne tested positive for the coronavirus on March 25. The 71-year-old is displaying mild symptoms "but otherwise remains in good health", said a spokesman for the Clarence House royal residence, adding that he was self-isolating at a royal estate in Scotland. Prince Charles's wife, Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, has also been tested but does not have the virus. Abba Kyari: The Nigerian president's chief of staff has tested positive for coronavirus, a source with direct knowledge of the matter said on March 24. In his 70s, Kyari is an important figure in President Muhammadu Buhari's government. Nasir El-rufai: Kaduna State Governor in Nigeria. Rand Paul: The Republican from Kentucky is the first US senator to test positive for coronavirus. Prince Albert: Monaco's Prince Albert II has tested positive for the novel coronavirus, the principality said in a statement on Thursday, adding there were "no concerns for his health" and that the titular head of the Mediterranean enclave is continuing to work from his private apartments at the royal palace. Michel Barnier: The European Union's chief Brexit negotiator said in a tweet that he has tested positive for the virus. Bento Albuquerque: Brazil's President Jair Bolsonaro said on Wednesday that Mines and Energy Minister Bento Albuquerque has tested positive for coronavirus - the second cabinet member to be infected. Augusto Heleno: Brazil's national security adviser said on March 18 on his Twitter account that he has tested positive for coronavirus, though he did not have any symptoms. Heleno, 72, a retired army general and one of Bolsonaro's closest aides, said he is currently under isolation at his home while waiting for a second test. Jeremy Issacharoff: Israel's ambassador to Germany has tested positive for the coronavirus, the Israeli Foreign Ministry said in a statement March 17. Issacharoff was reported to have contracted the virus following a meeting with a deputy from the Federal Assembly of Germany, whose name was not mentioned. Friedrich Merz: The 64-year-old politician, who has been campaigning to lead Germany's Christian Democratic Union (CDU) at a congress planned for this year, said on Twitter on March 17 that he tested positive for coronavirus and was under self-isolation at home. Kozo Tashima: The head of Japan's football association tested positive for the virus on March 17. Tashima is also deputy head of Japan's Olympic Committee. Nadine Dorries: A minister in the UK's health department was the first British politician to test positive on March 10. Peter Dutton: The Australian home affairs minister is in isolation in hospital after contracting the virus. Massoumeh Ebtekar: The Iranian vice president is the country's highest government official to be infected, which has also affected several senior officials in the country. Iraj Harirchi, Iran's deputy health minister, is also stricken. Iran is the epicentre of the coronavirus outbreak in the Middle East. Sophie Gregoire Trudeau: On March 12, the wife of Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau tested positive for COVID-19 following a trip to the United Kingdom. Gregoire Trudeau said she planned to remain in isolation for the next two weeks, together with her husband. Her symptoms have been described as mild. Begona Gomez: Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez's wife tested positive, officials in his office said late on Saturday. While Begona Gomez tested positive, the health of both she and the prime minister was fine, the officials said. Spain said it would place the entire country under lockdown as the number of diagnosed cases exceeded 6,000. Quim Torra: The local leader of Spain’s Catalonia region said on March 16 that he had tested positive for the coronavirus and that he was going into self-isolation in a government building. Pere Aragones: The Catalan deputy head of government announced on March 15 that he had also tested positive for coronavirus. Irene Montero: The Spanish minister tested positive on March 15 and has been put in isolation along with her partner, Deputy Prime Minister Pablo Iglesias. Franck Riester: Earlier this week, the French minister of culture said he was staying at his home in Paris after contracting the virus. France has also imposed a partial lockdown to check the spread of COVID-19. Francis Suarez: The mayor of the US city of Miami confirmed, on March 13, that he has contracted COVID-19. Fabio Wajngarten: The press secretary for Brazilian President Bolsonaro tested positive after he returned from a US trip where he met, among others, US President Trump, who later tested negative. Michal Wos: Poland's environment minister has tested positive for coronavirus, he said in a tweet on March 16. Oumarou Idani: Burkina Faso's minister of mines has tested positive. Stanislas Ouaro: Burkina Faso's minister of education is confirmed to have COVID-19. Simeon Sawadogo: Burkina Faso's interior minister has the new coronavirus. Alpha Barry: Burkina Faso's foreign minister tested positive for COVID-19, he said on Twitter on March 20. Boris Johnson: The prime minister of the United Kingdom said on March 27 that he tested positive for coronavirus and was self-isolating. Matthew Hancock: Britain's Health Secretary Matthew Hancock announced on March 27 he tested positive for the coronavirus. Hancock said he would be self-isolating and working from home. Alister Jack: Scottish Secretary and member of British Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Cabinet has developed symptoms of COVID-19. Celebrities: Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson: The popular Hollywood couple announced on March 11 that they were infected and were admitted to a Gold Coast hospital in Australia. Luis Sepulveda: The best-selling Chilean writer, who lives in northern Spain, said he was infected. Reports say he showed symptoms of the coronavirus in February after returning from a literary festival in Portugal. Olga Kurylenko: The French actress, who starred in the Bond movie Quantum of Solace, announced on March 15 that she had tested positive for the coronavirus. Idris Elba: The British actor and musician said he has tested positive for COVID-19 on March 16 in a video posted on social media and that, although he had no symptoms so far, he was isolating himself from others Kristofer Hivju: The 41-year-old actor, who played Tormund on Game of Thrones, tested positive for the new coronavirus on March 17. Known for his fiery red hair and beard, he said he and his family were in self-isolation at home in Norway. Daniel Dae Kim: The South Korean-American actor best known for the television series Hawaii Five-0, said on Thursday that he had tested positive for the coronavirus. Kim, speaking from his home in Hawaii, announced the news in an Instagram posting and video. Placido Domingo: On March 22, the Spanish opera singer said he had tested positive for coronavirus and had gone into self-isolation with his family. Athletes, teams: James Dolan: The 64-year-old New York Knicks owner has tested positive for the coronavirus. He is the first known major professional sports owner in the US to have contracted the COVID-19. Dolan also owns the NHL's New York Rangers and is executive chairman and CEO of the Madison Square Garden Company. Serhat Guler: On March 25, the Turkish Boxing Federation said national team member Serhat Guler and trainer Seyfullah Dumlupinar tested positive for the coronavirus after returning from an Olympic qualifier in London. The statement said the federation was awaiting test results from two other athletes who showed symptoms. Marco Sportiello: The goalkeeper for Italian football team Atalanta tested positive for coronavirus on March 24. Jason Collins: On March 24, Collins, who played 13 National Basketball Association (NBA) seasons from 2001 to 2014 and spent seven-plus years with the Brooklyn Nets, said on Twitter he believes he caught coronavirus on March 4 when the Nets hosted the Memphis Grizzlies. Ottawa Senators: An unidentified Ottawa Senators player has tested positive for the new coronavirus, the first known case in North America's National Hockey League. The Senators said the player has mild symptoms and is in isolation, and that they were notifying anyone who had close contact with him. Deportivo Alaves: The Spanish football club confirmed a total of 15 positive coronavirus cases, including three players from the first-team squad and seven members of the coaching staff. None of those affected have displayed any symptoms, the La Liga side said in a statement on March 18. Blaise Matuidi: The Juventus and France midfielder has tested positive for the coronavirus, the Turin-based Serie A club said in a statement on March 17. Juventus said Matuidi, a World Cup winner with France in 2018, was in self-isolation at home and not showing any symptoms. Daniele Rugani: Juventus player and Italian defender Rugani also tested positive. Mikel Arteta: On March 12, the 37-year-old Arsenal manager was the first in England's football Premier League to be diagnosed with the coronavirus. Callum Hudson-Odoi: On the same day, the 19-year-old Chelsea winger also said he was infected. Paulo Dybala: The Italy-based Argentinian footballer announced his diagnosis on Friday. Italy is the worst-hit country in the world by the pandemic, with 10,000 people dead. Rudy Gobert: The NBA Utah Jazz basketball star triggered criticism after mockingly touching the microphones and voice recorders at a media event on March 9, three days before he was diagnosed. Donovan Mitchell: Another NBA Utah Jazz player also announced that he had tested positive for COVID-19 on the same day as Gobert. Christian Wood: The Detroit Pistons forward is "under the care of team medical staff and in self-isolation" since testing positive, the NBA team said on March 15. Brooklyn Nets: Four players on the NBA Brooklyn Nets basketball team tested positive for the coronavirus on March 17. Fernando Gaviria: The Colombian cyclist confirmed on March 12 that he contracted coronavirus while racing during an event in the United Arab Emirates, and was admitted to a hospital in the Gulf nation. Dmitry Strakhov: Strakhov became the second cyclist at the UAE Tour to be diagnosed with the virus on the same day. Sampdoria: Five footballers from the Italian club have tested positive, along with the team's doctor. Dusan Vlahovic: The Serbian striker for Fiorentina, another Serie A club, is also infected. Marcus Smart: The Boston Celtics guard tested positive as the number of confirmed cases in the NBA continues to grow. Paulo Dybala: The Juventus and Argentina football forward had tested positive for coronavirus but has no symptoms. Marouane Fellaini: The former Manchester United football player who currently plays for the Chinese Super League has COVID-19, he said on Instagram. Deaths of celebrities and officials Steven Dick: The deputy head of mission at the British Embassy in Budapest has died after contracting coronavirus, the UK's Foreign Office said on March 25. Floyd Cardoz: Celebrity chef and winner of Season 3 of the US show Top Chef Masters died on March 25 after testing positive for coronavirus. Manu Dibango: The 86-year-old Cameroonian Afro-jazz legend died in Paris on March 24, his representative said. Antonio Vieira Monteiro: The chairman of the Portuguese unit of Santander, Spain's largest bank, and the second victim of the disease in Portugal, died from the coronavirus on March 18. Vieira Monteiro, 73, became chairman of Santander Totta in 2019 after seven years as chief executive. |
According to Aljazeera news, Italy reported 756 new coronavirus deaths taking the total number of fatalities to 10,779, the country's second successive fall in daily death. Spain's health ministry has announced 838 new coronavirus deaths, marking the country's highest daily jump in fatalities and bringing its total to 6,528. Elsewhere, US President Donald Trump backed away from imposing a quarantine in the New York area, instead directing that a "strong travel advisory" be issued for the region to limit the spread of the new coronavirus. Worldwide, the number of cases has reached more than 685,000. Some 145,000 people have recovered, while more than 32,000 have died. |
AngryIgboMan:I don't know you but I will find you and tell you to your face that you are fucking right |
How can I get started pls? |
Witlee:Where is the card Sir |
Hello, Can anyone one give me an estimate of how much i can get a solar power that can power and charge a laptop and a phone. I am writing some code and need a stable power supply. All comments will be highly appreciated. Thank you. |
Hello, Can anyone one give me an estimate of how much i can get a solar power that can power and charge a laptop and a phone. I am writing some code and need a stable power supply. All comments will be highly appreciated. Thank you. |
I salute your courage Sir. You may end up better than those who will eventually graduate from the University. |
His scientific name is Heady header |
Dear brother, Locate any nearest hospital to collect your certificate of foolishness. Note: You don't need any ID card they will surely recognise you. |
I need an internal hard disc drive of 1Terabyte for my Acer aspire laptop using a 4gig RAM. please what brand of hard disk will u advice me to buy. Thank you |
Lol. Nawa o |
One day the writer of this ghw doom news will wake up will find all he ever worked for has been destroyed. Keep destroying what some people a working tirelessly to sustain and you will also meet your doom suddenly one day |
Which kind of country is Nigeria sef. Celebrating someone like this |
Few years back it happened in this country now the season 2 is around. ![]()
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And so....not interesting |
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