studies show most people get maths questions on tuesdays.
in 4 seconds, what's the am answer?
no one must fail this one.
be careful with this maths... especially "simple" ones... show workings and win
When your urine is foamy, shout for help.
When your urine is bloody, shout for help.
When your urine contains tissue-like materials, shout for help.
When there are stones in your urine, shout for help.
When your urine is deep yellow or coca-cola colored, drink water. If it persists, shout for help.
When your poo is bloody(whether dark or red), shout for help.
When your poo is consistently oily, foul smelly and difficult to flush, shout for help.
When your poo is consistently watery with increasing frequency, shout for help.
When your poo contains worm, shout for hep.
When your child’s poo is consistently greenish, shout for help.
Even if they do say anything about it, they are not the Chief in commander of all armed forces, are they? Security is supposed to be a core value of a state, but Nigeria's present govt doesn't seem to care about the safety of its citizens.
@oku_yungx They borrow with the hope that we never pay pack. So the interest keeps increasing, they keep suggesting policies that drown the economy further
And our leaders are too blind to see😑
Eunuch 😭
Thank God I searched for the word in my dictionary. I'd just be pronouncing rubbish.
And why is 'Pronunciation' having no 'U' but 'pronouncing' and 'pronounced' have one?
I'm tired o😭😂
HEAT WAVE IN THE UK AND WESTERN EUROPE.
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW.
READ. SHARE. SAVE A LIFE. REPOST
The UK is experiencing record heat, and many homes here were built to keep heat IN, not OUT. As a medical doctor, I need people to understand this clearly: heat can become dangerous very quickly, even indoors.
This is not just “good weather.”
This is a health risk.
When the body overheats, it struggles to cool itself. This can lead to dehydration, heat exhaustion, heatstroke, confusion, fainting, worsening heart disease, breathing problems, kidney injury, and in severe cases, death.
Please check on:
• Elderly relatives and neighbours
• Pregnant women
• Babies and young children
• People with heart disease, asthma, diabetes, epilepsy or kidney problems
• People living alone
Pregnant women are especially vulnerable because pregnancy already raises body temperature and puts extra strain on the heart and circulation. Severe overheating in pregnancy can cause dizziness, dehydration, collapse, reduced fetal movements, and serious complications.
Warning signs that someone is becoming unwell from heat:
• Severe headache
• Dizziness
• Nausea or vomiting
• Confusion
• Excessive sweating or suddenly stopping sweating
• Rapid heartbeat
• Difficulty breathing
• Fainting
• Very dark urine or not passing urine
What you should do NOW:
• Drink water regularly even if you are not thirsty
• Keep curtains/blinds closed during the day
• Open windows at night when cooler
• Avoid going out in peak afternoon heat
• Wear loose light clothing
• Use fans if available
• Avoid too much alcohol
• Check on vulnerable people twice daily
If someone becomes confused, collapses, struggles to breathe, or has a temperature that will not come down, call emergency services immediately.
Many people in the UK are simply not used to this level of heat, and many houses are trapping it inside. Please take this weather seriously.
A hot house can quietly become a dangerous one.
Minimize giving digital devices to kids, prolonged exposure to tablets and cell phones or keeping them indoors can lead to myopia in children, allow them to play outdoors. Their eyes are still growing