Thursday, 10 July 2014

12 million Nigerians are Infertile

There are about 12 million infertile persons in Nigeria, which is almost 10 per
cent of the total population. To this group of people, any form of access to
effective treatment is priority. It is their valid or legitimate right in a democratic
society like ours to have this right to life’s treatment. The Nigerian cultural
background of social isolation of infertile couples has made Assisted
Reproductive Technology (ART) practice in Nigeria relevant.
This is the position of the Association for Fertility and Reproductive Health
(AFRH).

Culled from Thisday Newspaper

Tuesday, 24 June 2014

6 Benefits of Ginseng

1. Anti-aging benefit: Ginseng helps slow the signs of aging as it is a significant source of antioxidants which halt the formation of free radicals and another anti-aging substance called maltol.

2. Mental stimulant: Ginseng tea helps stimulate brain cells thereby improving concentration, thinking ability and memory.

3. Aids in erectile dysfunction: Ginseng acts as a potent aphrodisiac and is believe to help
those men with erectile dysfunction.

4. Helps control weight: Ginseng tea is a natural appetite suppressant and helps in fighting obesity.

5. Blood sugar control: Studies show that ginseng may help diabetics to control blood sugar levels as it creates sugar-lowering effects in fasting and after-meal blood sugar levels.

6. Menstrual problems: Helps reduce the pain of menstrual cramps.

Saturday, 21 June 2014

Normalize Your Blood Pressure

There are lots of different ways you can have a significant impact on your blood pressure. Reducing your blood pressure can make a massive difference to your health. Treat High Blood Pressure With Swissgarde Omega Plus. It can prevent you from having a stroke or heart attack. There are so many benefits to making sure your blood pressure stays at a reasonable level.

Thursday, 19 June 2014

Does this sound familiar

He’s good-looking, successful and an adventure racer and cyclist with a Two Oceans and a Cape Epic under his belt. Clearly, John Edwards is the archetypal macho man. But when this 39-year-old executive describes his struggle with erectile dysfunction (ED), the
machismo and confidence begin to droop.
“I’d been married for three years but had ‘intimacy issues’ for more than half of that time,” he explains.
“Part of me realised there was a deeper problem but I couldn’t admit it to myself or my wife. It wasn’t that I didn’t feel attracted
to her or my libido was waning. It was just impossible for me to maintain an erection...”

He began looking for excuses for his failure to launch. First he put it down to stress. Then he said he was run down. Finally he considered
the possibility he was depressed.
“After about nine months my wife thought she was to blame,” he says. When she wanted answers, John still couldn’t face the problem. Instead he lied, saying she was
putting too much pressure on him to perform.
“After that the distance between us just grew,” he explains. Unable to cope with the strain, the couple eventually got divorced and in the
aftermath of his failed marriage John thought the problem had passed.
But, a few months into a new relationship, the bedroom bombshell returned. “That’s when I
got help and was medically diagnosed with erectile dysfunction,” he says.

Wednesday, 11 June 2014

14 Nigerians Die of Prostate Cancer Everyday

The Coordinator, National Cancer Prevention Programme, Lagos State branch, Dr. Abia Nzelu, has said that prostate cancer kills 14
men everyday in Nigeria.
Nzelu, who said this in an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria in Lagos on Tuesday, noted that the figure was based on studies.
She said that a large percentage of Nigerian men report their cancer cases late when the symptoms had already manifested and
attributed the situation to ignorance.

According to her, people die unnecessarily, She said, “Prostate cancer, the second commonest cancer in men, kills 14 men in
Nigeria every day. This is not acceptable because it can be prevented.

“In Nigeria, cancer is like a death sentence, that is why most deaths here are unnecessary; they
are untimely.
“When we had the Dana crash, we are all shouting, but each day people are dying of cancer. Because, they are dying silently, we are not doing anything about it,” she said.

Culled from The Punch.

Wednesday, 4 June 2014

Swissgarde: The Smart Money, Great Residual Income

Residual income (also called passive,
or recurring income) is income that
continues to be generated after the
initial effort has been expended.

DON'T PROCRASTINATE, JOIN NOW!!

Join Swissgarde and start earning the SMART money, GREAT residual income, compare this to what most people
focus on earning: linear income,
which is "one-shot" compensation or
payment in the form of a fee, wage,
commission or salary.
Linear income is directly proportional
to the number of hours invested in it
(40 hrs. of pay for 40 hrs. of work),
but one of the great advantages of
residual income is that once things are
set in motion, you continue making
money from your initial efforts, while
gaining time to devote to other
things... such as having a good time with your family!