Cyril Favour @cyrilfavour77 - Twitter Profile

CyrilFavour77 retweeted

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@Elkrosmediahub

5 days ago

Okwute!!!

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Cruise 👸🏽👸🏽

@dat_deltagirl

8 days ago

This is my presidential candidate @PeterObi

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CyrilFavour77 retweeted

Esther Umoh

@EstherUmoh10

8 days ago

Peter Gregory Onwubuasi Obi.

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Cyril Favour @CyrilFavour77

10 days ago

@victoriaorenze Amen

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Who to follow

Makenzie

@bald_gunner

AFC 🔴 through thick and thin

intercom📸☎️

@IfeanyiAbana

We install and help you maintain all kinds of CCTV cameras and intercom phone.... Patronize BANACOM today

jademimah bumex

@JademimahB

CyrilFavour77 retweeted

Dr. Ose Etiobhio

@osemagnum

12 days ago

HUSBANDS, DO NOT PANIC WHEN YOUR PREGNANT WIVES WATER BREAKS... AND SHE FEELS SOMETHING LIKE A CORD UNDERNEATH. READ, SHARE AND REPOST. Save a woman There are moments in marriage when love is quiet, and then there are moments when love is loud, breathing hard, soaked in sweat and fear and water and prayer. Labour is one of those moments. And so I say this gently, and firmly, and with science in one hand and reassurance in the other: when your wife, or any woman beside you, goes into labour, do not panic. And yes, do not disgrace yourself by panicking so hard you forget your own trousers... dont pee on your pants!. Breathe. Stay. Be present. Panic has never delivered a baby, but calm has saved many. When the waters break, do not gasp like something terrible has happened, because often, nothing terrible has. Water breaking is not danger; it is announcement. It is the body saying, we are beginning. But if you see something else, if you see a loop, smooth and bluish, slipping where the baby should be, then listen carefully. That is the umbilical cord. Do not touch it. Do not be curious. Curiosity here can cost oxygen, and oxygen is life. Ask her to go on all fours, knees and hands to the ground, gravity recruited as an ally, and wait for help. This is called CORD PROLAPSE, and it happens when the cord comes before the baby’s head or bottom, sometimes resting in the vagina, sometimes outside. It is urgent, yes, but urgency still requires calm. Some women must be extra careful: those who have had cord prolapse before, those carrying babies with plenty of water, those whose babies are sitting bottom-first, those whose waters break suddenly and dramatically, like a pot overturned. And if she feels the need to urinate, do not rush her to the toilet. That full bladder may be doing quiet, lifesaving work, holding the cord where it should be. Again, do not touch the cord. Again, do not panic. Place her in a well-ventilated space. If an ambulance is coming, let her lie on her side, knees flexed, body curled protectively around the life she is bringing...on a PILLOW. Take stairs slowly, the baby will not tumble out, the vagina is not a straight, careless road. Drive carefully. Arriving alive matters. She will have contractions; this is not emergency, this is nature doing what it has always done. When she says the baby is coming, believe her, and head to the nearest hospital, not necessarily your favourite one. Birth does not wait for loyalty. If you are in public, seek a quiet room. Sometimes help arrives wearing grey hair and soft authority, older women who have seen birth before, who know what to do without shouting. If there is bleeding, keep calm and call emergency services if you can. And through it all, remember this: you will be fine, Husbandman. Keep cool. Stay steady. Hold fear by the hand, but do not let it lead. Because in this moment, your calm is not just kindness, it is care, and courage, and love in its most practical form.