₦airaland Forum

iomoge2:
yes o, thats why they are 2.
let him please help out. atleast bath the child... or they can drop the child off with a stay at home mum who would receive stippends and when he return, she enters the house to sleep and stay weekend with Daddy.
OR i believe the baby has started school....they can have an arrangemnet with a nanny in school who would take the child to her own house after school and the hubby would pick the baby on his way back.
just for extra pay. a four year child shouldnt be that difficult to care for, as long as the child has a change of cloth with when going to school and food to eat, they child would just play away.
she needs rest... plus her doctor should check if she has an open cervic...some people have to sew it up after bfp is confirmed and only open it at 38weeks of pregnancy. let her just tell her doctor to check that too.

God would give us all the wisdom we need In Gods Name.

nwarosa:
okay I understand. please how long did you take it for?

Blendy77:
Double favour add baby aspirin to ur protocol if u haven't been taking it during preg before now. It works wonders but don't kno why most Drs don't like prescribing it to their patients. Also try taking gestone injection in addition to cyclogest as it's absorbed more by the body than cyclo. The truth is cyclo doesn't work for everyone. Of late, we've been advising women to take d injectables in addition to cyclo and the number of BFPS recorded has increased tremendously in the group. If ur Dr tells u it's not necessary biko go n buy it cos it's only sorry u get when u miscarry or have a BFN. Moreover there's nothing like progesterone overdose so u have nothing to lose if u add gestone. U can read more online and also on Google ways of preventing miscarriage in early preg. You will be amazed that the solution is less than N2000. Thank God u have been getting results, it shows u're fertile which means half of the problem is solved. Most people have never smelt a BFP in their entire life. So try doing it differently this time around, pray n fast kwa and you will get a better result this time around.
Compliments of the season to all Mamas in the house. We have cause to thank God, at least we are alive. Only the living have hope. God who blessed several of our sisters this December is still faithful and will give us this 11th hour BFPS that is going round IJN. All hope is not lost. Hugs and kisses to All still in God's waiting room, one love!

doubleblessing:
Beauty for ashes,it is well with you. You will sing a new song soon. Had same issues(waited for 5years)before our song changed. At a point hubby's count was 0.01*10 to the power of 6. Get the infection treated,no fitted trousers,good diet(pumped hubby with lots of boiled groundnut,at a point he was even taking the groundnuts raw,carrots,cucumber,walnut,tigernuts(atimes I process into milk),cut down on sugar fortified food and drinks. Take folic acid,zinc and vit e supplement as advised. At a point,hubby was using wellman conception and later reproaid. I tell you God is not dead and He will surely quicken your mortal bodies to respond to His word.

I hail everyone o,the lord will perfect all that concerns us all in Jesus name.

nwarosa:
Lol @ no squeezing or sucking . Many thanks

nwarosa:
@wonyi Hi . please can you tell me what you did to fix the high prolactin? Thanks

mmyglitz:
Wonyi please where are you?? What is the name of the hospital in ph you did your hysteroscopy? Thanks

Fertility blessings to us all

mmyglitz:
Mamas please can I use Serrapeptase during AF?

antitpiah:
The Nigerian Woman Who Sold Two Necklaces And Never Looked Back

https://news.bbcimg.co.uk/media/images/61058000/jpg/_61058882_dsc00039.jpg
Abimbola Balogun: "If I look back, I would say I am humbled"

Six years ago Nigeria's Abimbola Balogun - affectionately called Bimbo - was a frustrated graduate, trained in petroleum marketing but coming to the sad realisation that it was going to be very difficult for her to get a job in the oil industry.

So at 29 she went out on a bead stringing course. She says that she just wanted something that kept her busy until "the real thing came" and she found a proper job.

"Now the beading has overshadowed the real thing," Mrs Balogun told the BBC series African Dream. And she exploded with laughter. She has, indeed, many reasons to be happy.

Continue reading the main story
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Start Quote

I knew I had to be different from every other beaded jewellery designer so I went online”

She started her business with an investment of just 400 naira ($2.5, £1.6) which bought her enough beads to make two necklaces.

She sold them for 5,000 naira - more than 1,100% profit - reinvested the money and never looked back.

In a country where there are so many people in the beading business she separated herself from the pack by making high-end products with special gems. And for inspiration she started looking at design websites.

"I knew I had to be different from every other beaded jewellery designer so I went online," she told the BBC Africa's Victor Okhai.

Now Mrs Balogun runs two outlets in Lagos, has a weekly television show about jewellery and trains other beaders. Her company, Bimbeads Concept, is now worth around five million naira and has five employees.

Pride in African colours
Mrs Balogun is aware that in Nigeria, like in many other parts of Africa, women are becoming increasingly proud of their local cultures.

Continue reading the main story
Abimbola Balogun


Age: 35
Higher National Diploma (HND) of the Petroleum Training Institute (PTI), Nigeria
Started Bimbeads in 2006
Her company has five full time employees
Vice-president of Beaded Jewelry Designers Association of Nigeria
Studied Entrepreneurial Management at the Lagos Business School
Good quality colourful beads - including precious and semi-precious stones - that match their outfit are preferred by many of them to expensive gold or pearls. To a great extent that is probably why her range has had such an appeal.

"My designs are different because they are customised… They are designs that are uniquely and individually crafted," the entrepreneur explained.

She says that she knew very little when she started out but has learnt everything on the job.

She has also continued studying. After starting her business, she got a scholarship from the Goldman Sachs 10,000 Woman Initiative to study Entrepreneurial Management at the Lagos Business School.

Mrs Balogun also talks about the importance of networking and of women working together to achieve success.

She speaks at mentoring and motivational events and is a member of a number of organisations, including the Nigeria Network of Entrepreneurial Women (NNEW), a platform of Nigeria Employers' Consultative Association (NECA).

"I started by calling myself a mobile trainer. So I was going from one house to the other, training people and earning some money but when I joined NNEW I was advised to take the bold step to get an outlet which I did," she said.

"Of course, I was scared. I had the fear of failing but the passion kept me going."

High-profile clients
She later moved to a bigger place and opened a second outlet, also in Lagos.


According to Mrs Balogun, her designs are "uniquely and individually crafted"
"My products cut across all classes of people: Lower, medium and the upper upper class," Mrs Balogun said.

According to her, she has some very high-profile clients, including wives of governors and kings, and women in politics.

Mrs Balogun added that her weekly slot in the TV programme Every Woman's World has also helped to increase her clientele.

"That actually was one of the things that made me popular," she explained.

She said that the major problem she has encountered is that in Nigeria "everybody wants to reckon with the successful, nobody wants to give the growing ones a chance. If your name is not there, if you're not one of the first three top designers, then you're nowhere.

"With consistency, passion and hard work I was able to overcome all of that," she said.

Now her dream is to add - like precious beads to a necklace - new outlets to her company and expand across Nigeria and West Africa.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-18535002

Dinma14:
Good day fruitful mamas, am kinda new on this trend. Pls ha any one used National hosiptal Abuja for IVF? What is there price range and success rate like? Pls help a sister.

mrsfrank:
I uploaded a profile pic, will take it down very sooooon