Saturday, March 31, 2012

NouNou akikikosa kazi anafanyaga hivi

akaamua azikorofishe picha..huyu mdada kazi kweli kweli






black and white twins

One is black and has big brown eyes. The other is a blue-eyed blonde with the palest of skin.They might share the same cheeky smile, but side by side, they could hardly look less alike.Yet remarkably, Kian and Remee are twins, born a minute apart.

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2123050/Look-The-black-white-twins-turn-seven.html#ixzz1qgKY4zhq




Wema amtoza Diamond..mmhh


Friday, March 30, 2012

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS)

Hey y'all, my sis NouNou and I have decided to share this information with all the women and men out there. This is for real and I just don't know how many women know about this. PCOS is a very common condition in women. If we go for health check-up more often, we can stop blaming "supernatural causes" for being barren. Unless of course your doctor has ruled out the symptoms below as the cause of your infertility problem. And as for men, please read this and show some support to all the sisters in the struggle.

Polycystic ovary syndrome (say "pah-lee-SIS-tik OH-vuh-ree SIN-drohm") is a condition in which there is an imbalance of a woman's female sex hormones. This hormone imbalance may cause infrequent or prolonged menstrual periods, excess hair growth, acne and obesity can all occur in women with polycystic ovary syndrome.


In adolescents, infrequent or absent menstruation may signal the condition. In women past adolescence, difficulty becoming pregnant or unexplained weight gain may be the first sign.




The exact cause of polycystic ovary syndrome is unknown.


Early diagnosis and treatment may reduce the risk of long-term complications, such as type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure and heart disease.
Polycystic ovary syndrome signs and symptoms often begin soon after a woman first begins having periods (menarche). In some cases, PCOS develops later on during the reproductive years, for instance, in response to substantial weight gain.


Signs and symptoms vary from person to person, in both type and severity. To be diagnosed with the condition, your doctor looks for at least two of the following: 

  • Menstrual abnormality. This is the most common characteristic. Examples of menstrual abnormality include menstrual intervals longer than 35 days; fewer than eight menstrual cycles a year; failure to menstruate for four months or longer; and prolonged periods that may be scant or heavy.

  • Excess androgen. Elevated levels of male hormones (androgens) may result in physical signs, such as excess facial and body hair (hirsutism), adult acne or severe adolescent acne, and male-pattern baldness (androgenic alopecia). However, the physical signs of androgen excess vary with ethnicity, so depending on your ethnic background you may or may not show signs of excess androgen. For instance, women of Northern European or Asian descent may not be affected.                                               


Polycystic ovaries. Enlarged ovaries containing numerous small cysts can be detected by ultrasound.

When to see a doctor
Talk with your doctor if you have menstrual irregularities — such as infrequent periods, prolonged periods or no menstrual periods — especially if you have excess hair on your face and body or acne.

 
What you can do
To prepare for your appointment: Please click on the link below to get more information.

Complications
Having polycystic ovary syndrome makes the following conditions more likely, especially if obesity also is a factor:
  • Type 2 diabetes
  • High blood pressure
  • Cholesterol and lipid abnormalities, such as elevated triglycerides or low high-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol, the "good" cholesterol
  • Elevated levels of C-reactive protein, a cardiovascular disease marker
  • Metabolic syndrome, a cluster of signs and symptoms that indicate a significantly increased risk of cardiovascular disease
  • Nonalcoholic steatohepatitis, a severe liver inflammation caused by fat accumulation in the liver
  • Sleep apnea
  • Abnormal uterine bleeding
  • Cancer of the uterine lining (endometrial cancer), caused by exposure to continuous high levels of estrogen
  • Gestational diabetes or pregnancy-induced high blood pressure, if you do become pregnant

Tests and diagnosis

  • Medical history. Your doctor may ask questions about your menstrual periods, weight changes and other symptoms.
  • Physical examination.
  • Pelvic examination.
  • Blood tests.
  • Pelvic ultrasound. A pelvic ultrasound can show the appearance of your ovaries and the thickness of the lining of your uterus.
For more information click below:

Lifestyle and home remedies

Paying attention to the foods you eat and your activity levels may help you offset the effects of PCOS: 
  • Keep your weight in check. Obesity makes insulin resistance worse. Weight loss can reduce both insulin and androgen levels, and may restore ovulation. No single specific dietary approach is best, but losing weight by reducing total calorie intake can benefit the overall health of women with polycystic ovary syndrome. Ask your doctor to recommend a weight-control program, and meet regularly with a dietitian for help in reaching weight-loss goals.                                                                                                                                                                                              
  • Consider dietary changes. You may want to consider a low-carbohydrate diet if you have PCOS —and if your doctor recommends it
  • Be active. Exercise helps lower blood sugar levels. If you have PCOS, increasing your daily activity and participating in a regular exercise program may treat or even prevent insulin resistance and help you keep your weight under control.                                                                                  

Treatments and drugs
Polycystic ovary syndrome treatment generally focuses on management of your individual main concerns, such as infertility, hirsutism, acne or obesity.
  
   Medications
   Your doctor may prescribe a medication to:
  • Regulate your menstrual cycle. If you're not trying to become pregnant, your doctor may recommend low-dose birth control pills that contain a combination of synthetic estrogen and progesterone. 
                                                                          
  • Help you ovulate. If you're trying to become pregnant, you may need a medication to help you ovulate. Clomiphene citrate (Clomid, Serophene) is an oral anti-estrogen medication that you take in the first part of your menstrual cycle. If clomiphene citrate alone isn't effective, your doctor may add metformin to help induce ovulation.                                                                                         
If you don't become pregnant using clomiphene and metformin, your doctor may recommend using gonadotropins — follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH) medications that are administered by injection.
  • Reduce excessive hair growth. Your doctor may recommend birth control pills to decrease androgen production, or another medication called spironolactone (Aldactone) that blocks the effects of androgens on the skin. Because spironolactone can cause birth defects, effective contraception is required when using the drug, and it's not recommended if you're pregnant or planning to become pregnant. Eflornithine (Vaniqa) is another medication possibility; the cream slows facial hair growth in women.                                                                                                         
Surgery
If medications don't help you become pregnant, an outpatient surgery called laparoscopic ovarian drilling is an option for some women with PCOS. Your doctor can help you determine if you're a candidate for this type of surgery.

For more information:

By Patricia Mollel



  1. By Patricia Mollel

    It worked for me it could work for you!!!!!!! 
    First of all I would like to thank God ,my family for all their support through the entire period of losing weight and my two best friends Juliet Maina for the diet God knows where ever she got the diet from and Tina sudi for the entire support, as well as all my gals hilda,joan ,sula, suzy,wahu,faustina,triza,kemi,lili,lina,anita,jaque,d...iana,ooh!!My God they are so many cant mention all...and without forgetting all those who said I couldn’t do it but unfortunately in God’s grace I did it!! I now have 25 people (5men and 20 women) doing the same diet please feedback me on the results if you too decided to start………and if you want to know more about it inbox me….i will be therefore you!! 

    Mind u I did not take any pills or consult any weight watcher….as” they say no pain no gain” this is how I did it…

    Day1 morning; coffee without sugar, Afternoon; 2 boiled eggs with boiled Spinach/ mchicha, Evening: quarter boiled or BBQ meat WITH SALAD

    Day 2 morning; coffee without sugar and 2 toasted breads, Afternoon: quarter boiled meat with salad and fruits, Evening: Take boiled meat as much as you can 

    Day3 morning coffee without sugar or milk 2 pieces of toasted breads, Afternoon; 2boiled eggs with slices of tomato, Evening; boiled meat with green vegetables

    Day4 coffee without sugar with 2 toasted breads, Afternoon; 1boiled egg with boiled or uncooked carrots, Evening; take sour milk without any meat. 

    Day5: morning coffee without sugar and slices of lemon carrots, Afternoon: boiled fish and slices of tomatoes Evening: boiled meat without green vegetables

    Day6 coffee without sugar and 2 toasted breads, Afternoon; whole BBQ chicken, Evening; 2 boiled egg with carrots

    Day7: coffee without sugar or tea with lemon, Afternoon quarter BBQ meat and fruits, Evening: eat anything you like 

    Important!!!
    Do exercise as much as you can, don’t take sweets things (chocolates, bubble gum, juice) or alcohol and make sure you take 2liters of water or above per day..

    All the best>>>>

Thursday, March 29, 2012

ICCR GRADUATION

Graduation held on 29/3/2012 at the Senate Bhavan, in Mysore University...organised by the ICCR Bangalore and the International Center for foreign students in Mysore.





DR. INDIRA

THE GANG BANGERS..LOL




WARIS
THOMAS

ME





JAFAR


MUQIT

HASEEB





NAZMA
SHINAZA
SHOMU & DEVIKA
ADDY

SYED
SHOMU

ME & MAHESH


JAFAR AND REZA



THE UGANDAN CREW






UGANDA MEETS TANZANIA

THE BLACKBERRY BOYS & GIRL
THE BLACKBERRY BOYS


ME & ARCHY
MR. V.GOPAL AND MOI


THE FAMILY
NAZMA & MOI
ME AND SHINAZA
ME AND DEVIKA
ME AND SHOMU
THE BOYS AND ME

THE BOYS AND THE GIRL

U GOT IT, FLAUNT IT
PRISON MUG SHOTS

OUR PRISON MUG SHOTS CONTINUE

SHINAZA & MUQIT




LADIES IN BLACK & WHITE...LITERALLY
SO CUUUTE

NASIHA, SHOMU & HASEEB
AFGHANISTAN MEETS INDIA
FUTURE LAWYER TURNED MODEL/PHOTOGRAPHER
FUTURE LAWYERS TURNED PHOTOGRAPHERS
FUTURE LAWYER TURNED GOSSIP GIRLS

IT WAS SO SUNNY N HOT..DAYAAM
THE GANG WITH OUR "PRINCIPAL" (KIDDING)

THE LADIES
ME & MY TWIN (HASEEB)

ME & GOLDY
WITH OUR JUNIOR, GANESH (in the middle)

ME & ARCHY TRYING TO SCARE PEOPLE AWAY, HOPE IT WORKED

US AND PROF. M.D.KRISHNA


THE LOVELY LADY WHO HELPED US OUT WITH REGISTRATION N STUFF BEFORE WE GOT OUR OWN OFFICE
SAEIDE & MOI
THIS IS THE CLASS WE FIRST SAT IN WHEN WE JOINED THE DEPT.