A Simple Way To Make Extra Money Online -- TESTED AND TRUSTED

*DO YOU KNOW YOU COULD EARN AT LEAST #5000 naira EVERY WEEK ON NGINCOME*


What is ngincome

It is a program that pays users for the activities done on the website. Many people are into this type of game and I think many of you would have known about it, but however, NGIncome system is different because it's more cheaper, faster and more responsive .

How do i earn?

Your referral earning + Daily login earning + Commenting + daily quiz programme + sharing post on Facebook + creating of post could earn you at least N5000 Naira or more every month.

This is approximately everything you need to know about ngincome
Registration
1. You can join by paying a registration fee of #1100 naira by paystack or coupon method

2. Then you can register

To earn

1. You can earn 4 naira by reading daily post ... ( 100 post daily)
4*100= 400 daily = #2800 weekly

2. By sharing sponsored post  to social media you earn #100 naira ...
7* 100 = #700 weekly

3. Daily login #50 naira
50*7= 350

4. Refferal earning you earn #500 if you refer someone
Note for you to withdraw you must atleast refer 2 people
I.e 500*2 = #1000

Other ways you can earn are creating of post which is #100
And answering of questions which is #50

If you add all d weekly earning above you get #4850 weekly
that sure is something

you can use my referral link to register  https://ngincome.com/r/habeeb

or contact 08112944962 for more info.

Proofs of earning::

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Overview On Monkeypox Disease

 

 

Key facts

• Monkeypox is a rare disease that occurs primarily in remote parts of Central and West Africa, near tropical rainforests.
• The monkeypox virus can cause a fatal illness in humans and, although it is similar to human smallpox which has been eradicated, it is much milder.
• The monkeypox virus is transmitted to people from various wild animals but has limited secondary spread through human-to-human transmission.
• Typically, case fatality in monkeypox outbreaks has been between 1% and 10%, with most deaths occurring in younger age groups.
• There is no treatment or vaccine available although prior smallpox vaccination was highly effective in preventing monkeypox as well.

Signs and symptoms

Symptoms begin with fever, headache, muscle pains, swollen lymph nodes, and feeling tired. This is then followed by a rash that forms blisters and scabs over. The time from exposure to onset of symptoms is around 10 days. The duration of symptoms is typically 2 to 5 weeks.

Transmission

Infection of index cases results from direct contact with the blood, bodily fluids, or cutaneous or mucosal lesions of infected animals. In Africa human infections have been documented through the handling of infected monkeys, Gambian giant rats and squirrels, with rodents being the major reservoir of the virus. Eating inadequately cooked meat of infected animals is a possible risk factor.
Secondary, or human-to-human, transmission can result from close contact with infected respiratory tract secretions, skin lesions of an infected person or objects recently contaminated by patient fluids or lesion materials. Transmission occurs primarily via droplet respiratory particles usually requiring prolonged face-to-face contact, which puts household members of active cases at greater risk of infection. Transmission can also occur by inoculation or via the placenta (congenital monkeypox). There is no evidence, to date, that person-to-person transmission alone can sustain monkeypox infections in the human population.

Treatment

Currently, there is no proven, safe treatment for monkeypox. The people who have been infected can be vaccinated up to 14 days after exposure.

Prevention

  Reduce or do not make contact with small mammals especially monkeys.

  Do not make contact with infected people.

  Go for checkup if aany of the symptoms are noticed

  Lastly, try to educate each other about the infection and also attend seminars or read more about the disease

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Top 6 Things You Didn't Know About Breast Cancer

We will introduce to you some facts that you may find surprising. Lindsay Avner is the founder of Bright Pink, nonprofit advocacy organization that teaches women about breast and ovarian cancer. She encourages women to take care of their health because she has personal experience with breast cancer and went through double mastectomy at age of 23 after tested positive for the BRCA1 gene mutation, which increase the risk up to 87%. She has shared some crucial facts about breast things that women must be aware of:

1.Breast cancer is not limited only to the boobs, because the breast tissue expands to the collarbone and deep inside the armpit, so the disease may occur here too. When self-examine, do not forget to check on these areas too. To learn how to self-exam every month, explore Bright Pink recommendation and they can even remind you monthly to do your checks.

2.Lump is the most common sign, but not the only symptom, though 80% of the lumps are benign. But, additional tips are persistent itching, bump on the skin, nipple discharge. Actually, everything unusual or mysterious on your breasts might be a symptom. If it lasts for weeks, you have to see a doctor.

3.A critical lump is one that is solid, immobile, like a marble or frozen pea. That does not mean it is a cancer for sure, but if grows or does not disappear, then you should go to the doctor.

4.Two-thirds of the women diagnosed with breast cancer are older than 55 years, so the risk for younger women is lower, according to the National Cancer Institute. That means age is one of the strongest factors for occurring this disease.

5.Breast cancer does not mean dying. If it is early discovered and treated (in Stage 1) the risk for cure is high, around 98% for 5-year survival. But, if it is treated in Stage III, according to American Cancer Society, the expectation for 5-year survival is 72%. This is a great reason for monthly checks.

6.The gene mutations related to breast cancer are BRCA 1 and BRCA 2, and if those genes are not present in your first degree relatives, it does not mean that you will not get the disease. Thousands of women in a year find out that they are the first women in the family diagnosed. The reasons causing this disease are not known. But you might be cautious with alcohol and your 

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Here's What You Should Do If a Foreign Object Gets Stuck in Your Eye.

When a foreign object enters your eye, you'll know right away. Whether it's an eyelash, dust particle, or tiny piece of sand, chances are it will feel so bothersome that you won't be able to focus on anything else until it's removed. And it's very important that you do get the particle out: in addition to being extremely painful, a foreign object in your eye can also put you at risk for infection. The next time this happens, here’s what you should (and shouldn't) do.

Be gentle

When a foreign object enters your eye, your first instinct will be to rub it. According to Randy McLaughlin, OD, an optometrist at The Ohio State Wexner Medical Center, gently trying to dislodge it is fine if you're extremely careful. Wash your hands with soap and water first. And "gentle" is the key word: if you rub roughly, you could end up with a painful corneal abrasion. You also shouldn't try to remove a larger object from the eye, anything that appears to be embedded, or anything that has rough edges—if this is the case, go to the doctor immediately.

Irrigate with water

Splashing the object away with clean water typically does the trick for most particles in the eye, says Dr. McLaughlin. "Irrigate the eye with water at the sink," he says. "Or if you’re at home and it’s easier, you might even want to jump in the shower." An eye dropper filled with clean water can also help with this.

See your doctor

Dr. McLaughlin says the biggest mistake people make is simply ignoring the foreign object for days. "If you can still feel it and you can't get it out, you probably need to see a doctor," he says. The longer a particle remains in the eye, the greater the risk it could scratch the cornea or become infected. Your doctor can use a biomicroscope (also called a slit lamp) to look into your eye and determine whether or not the particle is lodged. You should also go to the doctor immediately if you are experiencing pain or redness in your eye after removing the foreign object by irrigation.After the particle has been removed, your eye may feel sore. Your doctor might suggest an antibiotic solution to make sure any abrasions do not become infected.

Protect your eyes

Investing in comfortable eyewear can help prevent this issue from happening again in the future. "Always wear eye protection when you can," says Dr. McLaughlin. When you're outside in the summer, wear sunglasses. And if you work in an environment where flying particles are common, such as landscaping or mechanics, it's a good idea to wear safety goggles.

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