When will my painful menstrual period stop? I know many of us have asked ourselves that question before.
I have asked myself as well, as I have written under the artilce titled My Pica, the Effect and Possible Cure that I have a painful menstrual period and it flows heavily that I am afraid to leave my house for the fear of staining my clothes. Well, part of that story is history now and I mean the painful aspect. After I gave birth, my menstrual period returned 2 months later. However, I noticed that I no longer experience pain during my period, which implies that giving birth reduces and stops the pain.
Do not ask me, how is it possible? I have no accurate answer but I am informing you from experience that your painful menstrual flow will possibly stop as soon as you give birth. Some couple of friends have related the same experience to me but I did not believe them until I withness it first hand. So, do not go crazy about the pains because they will definitely stop when you have a baby.
My heavy flow on the other hand has reduced but not drastically. What are my trying to say then, I am asserting that painful menstrual period will not last the whole of your life. Be encouraged because it is bound to stop at some point and that is when you call yourself a mother. For those who are not thinking about having kids, but go through pains during their monthly period, it will stop one day and that will probably be with time and age.
If you have experienced the same, please feel free to share your side of the story in order to encourage anyone going through pains and is thinking it will never stop.
Sunday, 15 November 2015
Saturday, 20 September 2014
Ebola Awareness and how you can prevent yourself from contacting the virus
Ebola virus is fast spreading across West-Africa and
its cure is unknown. The Ebola disease first identified in 1976 around the
regions of South Sudan (former Sudan) and the Democratic Republic of Congo has
recently spread to other countries like Liberia, Sierra Leone, Guinea and
Nigeria. The suspected case of Ebola virus as recorded by World Health Organisation
(WHO) has risen to 2,615 with 2,427 reported dead. The deadly disease has
several symptoms ranging from fever, headaches, and diarrhoea, vomiting, sore
throat, and rash and muscle pains. These symptoms can be mistaken for malaria,
cholera and fever. Ebola Virus can be contacted through body fluid from animals
such as Bats, Chimpanzees and Gorilla and direct contact with other people’s
blood, sweat, and dead bodies and contaminated medicated equipment. The symptom
starts manifesting within 2 to 21 days maximum after a person has contracted
the disease. It is therefore necessary for anyone experiencing any of these
signs to visit the hospital for proper control. Self treatment/medication must
be avoided when these symptoms are evident in order to prevent complication and
further damage to one’s health.
How
to prevent Ebola virus
There are certain measures that a person must
observe in order to prevent contacting the virus. Some of them are:
1. The importance of washing the hands with soap and
water cannot be overemphasized. Washing your hands after coming home from work
or arriving at the office is a vital measure to take. By doing this simple
task, you will have washed off any residue that may have contaminated your
hands. If you don’t have water, you can use clean sand and ash as recommended
by W.H.O.
2. Avoid contact with infected person’s bodily fluid
such as sweat, blood, embalming dead bodies and if possible saliva.
3. Hand disinfectants, including products such as detergent,
bleach and bleaching powder can be used as a means of disinfectant.
One positive aspect is that the disease is not air
borne, so do not be afraid of breathing fresh air even when you think someone
around you may have it. Simply avoid direct body contact with the person, don’t
say it’s my mother, father, wife, husband, aunt, brother, or friend.
Please add your own suggestion or idea on how to prevent this virus.
Wednesday, 30 April 2014
Teach your Son/Daughter to Respect you!
It bothers me when I hear some parents say; my son does not
respect me; my daughter does not respect me! My son cannot clean after him; my
daughter cannot clean after her! Wait a meet! Did you teach him/her as a young
growing child age 10-12 how to do their chores, to respect people, and most
importantly yourself?
The answer is probably both No and Yes! No because you love
your son/daughter so much that you feel correcting their wrong doing will hurt
them. Therefore, you decided that doing the chores yourself is better because
you cannot afford to see them suffer. Yes, you did, but started when you could
no longer control them. It is good to love our children, but in loving them, we
should be courteous of how we train them, less the love becomes our nightmare.
Over-loving our children can sometimes result to neglecting our responsibility
as parents. When you refuse to correct your child's disobedient and disrespect
to other people, then, you must be ready to face the consequences yourself.
What do I mean? I am emphasizing that by failing to admonish that wrongdoing,
you are encouraging your child to disrespect you. Charity they say begins at
home! What you teach your child is what he/she will represent outside. I have
watched uncles, aunties, relatives and friends pamper their children like egg.
That is good! You can say he is my only child and deserves love; fair enough!
But, do you love him enough not to rebuke his outrageous attitude such as when
he eats and abounds and piles up the dishes for you to wash? Are you doing her
good by asking your househelp to wash her clothes and prepare her food when you
could quickly teach her to do those things? No, you are not! You know why? It
is because at the end of the day you have only done your househelp well by
teaching her how to survive independently, while, you make your son/daughter a
liability to his or herself.
Thank God for the internet as the world is now
computerizing. For some reasons, our 21st century parents nowadays, think that
computer can teach their children respect and every other quality needed for
their survival. Computer is good and can contribute to the child’s
development. However, the moral aspect
of the child's upbringing is entirely your responsibility. I was thought to
respect people at a very tender age, and it paid off in the long run because
that is an appropriate time for children to learn manners and not at their
teenage age when they begin to assume a grown up attitude. For instance, we had
a househelp and for this reason, I did not learn to start cooking until my high
school. Our househelp did the cooking and some other household chores. I was
glad at that time that all I needed do was play or read my books. When the
househelp was dismissed by my mother after completing high school, we still did
not realise the importance of learning how to cook until my mother travelled
for a crucial meeting and we were left with no one to cook for us. I always
remembered how my sister and I cooked Ogbono soup for the first time and the
soup turned out watery with plenty of oil and salt. We definitely learnt to
cook the hard way.
What then is my point? I am advocating that parents teach
their children how to respect them and what they are supposed to know at an
early age, irrespective of whether the househelp is there or not. It is your
responsibility and not the computers.' Whatever you teach your child will
surely not depart from them according to the bible (proverbs 22:6). If your
child learns to respect you, he will learn to respect himself and others. So
next time, before you ask your son/daughter after he finishes eating to go and
sleep, just remember you will end up doing the dishes yourself and that some
day they will become an adult who needs to be responsible. You do not want them
to turn into mama’s boy or daddy’s girl, always running to you at the slightest
chance when they should be capable of handling situations in their adult life.
Saturday, 19 April 2014
Praise Jesus Christ
Praise our Lord Jesus Christ
for in that praise lies our Salvation
Praise our Lord master King
for in that praise lies our Healing
Praise our Lord of Host
for in that praise comes our Deliverance
Praise the Lord our Messiah
for in that praise comes our Prosperity
Praise our Jehovah God
for through that praise our Change is made Manifest
Happy Easter to all!
Thursday, 23 May 2013
Achieving Happiness through Communication
Communication is one of the gateways to achieving success,
yet we find it difficult to communicate in either our relationships, business
dealings, or in our day to day activities. Sometimes, we are eager to express
our feelings regarding a particular issue, but are afraid to spill it out
because we lack confidence, are insecure, prone to inferiority complex and fear
to be laughed at. We pretend, wear a silent look and fervently pray in our hearts
that our spouses, bosses, neighbours, and friends should understand us. And when
they do not, we simply withdraw into our shell and wait for a miracle to happen
- the kind of miracle that will transform them into mind-readers. Unfortunately,
we forget that they are humans and not spirits. Our friends and loved ones
cannot share our pains until we let them into our world by making them aware of how we feel. If you feel the
love, show it, if you feel devastated, dejected and alone, say it. If you are
sick and unable to concentrate on your job, say it and your loved ones,
friends, and bosses will appreciate it. Do not hold back your feelings for
whatsoever reason because the moment you do, the doors to your happiness are shot
permanently until you learn to start evoking, expressing and speaking about
your concerns. Lack of communication can lead to a breakdown in our
relationship with people. This is why every individual must learn to
communicate effectively in their daily affairs.
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