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Men's Health:3
As a guy, you’re more likely to get type 2 diabetes at a lower weight than women. One reason is that men store more fat in their bellies. And more men than women have diabetes that’s undiagnosed; maybe it’s because men don’t see the doctor as often as women
Diabetes puts both men and women at greater risk for heart disease, stroke, vision loss, kidney failure, even amputation of a toe, foot, or leg. But some diabetes problems hit guys directly below the belt
Men with diabetes are three times more likely to have ED. Diabetes can lead to erectile dysfunction (ED) in a number of ways.
- High blood sugar levels over time can damage the nerves that control erections. This can make it difficult for the penis to get and maintain an erection.
- High blood sugar levels can also damage the blood vessels that supply blood to the penis. This can reduce blood flow to the penis, making it difficult to get an erection.
- Diabetes can also lead to hormonal changes that can affect sexual function. For example, low testosterone levels can make it difficult to get an erection.
If you are experiencing ED, visit your doctor. There are a number of treatments available that can help to improve sexual function.
#MA
#MH30 Commentaires 0 Parts 45 Vue -
| #VishwasKumar, the sole survivor of the #AirIndia plane crash, breaks down as he attended the cremation of his deceased brother Ajay who was flying with him on the same aircraft.
Vishwas was discharged from the #Ahmedabad Civil Hospital following his recovery.
Ccto0 Commentaires 0 Parts 40 Vue -
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𝐖𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐇𝐚𝐬 𝐇𝐚𝐩𝐩𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐝 𝐓𝐨 𝐎𝐮𝐫 𝐂𝐨𝐦𝐩𝐚𝐬𝐬𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝐀𝐬 𝐀 𝐏𝐞𝐨𝐩𝐥𝐞 ?
By Peter Obi
We pleaded that the President should show Leadership and visit Benue and Niger States in the spirit of deep national mourning, to offer compassion and solidarity to families torn apart by the senseless massacre of over 200 innocent Nigerians in Benue State and flooding that killed similar number in Niger State.
But what we saw in Benue visit was instead of a solemn, reflective visit, a display that would have been more befitting for the commissioning of reconstructed Enugu-Makurdi highway, a critical road connecting South and Northern Nigeria which had become impassable for years.
The President arrived not in mourning cloth but in celebratory agbada attire, like it was an occasion for joy.
Even more heartbreaking is the role of the State. Rather than been in mourning mood and weeping declared a public holiday, not for reflection or prayer, but to organize fanfare. Schools were shut down. Children who should be mourning their slaughtered classmates, and parents were instead lined up under the rain, rehearsed to sing and dance for the President. In what kind of country does this happen?
We have tragically arrived at a point where condolence visits have become carnivals. A time that should be marked by silence and solemnity is now polluted by banners, music, and rehearsed spectacles. Precious Nigerian lives have been lost, yet we’re clapping, singing, and organizing processions, as though this were a campaign rally.
This is not how any compassionate nation behaves. The energy, resources, and logistics poured into this charade could have gone into food supplies, temporary shelters, medical aid, school support, and trauma counselling for grieving families. Instead, we chose optics over empathy.
Look elsewhere: When President Ramaphosa visited Mthatha after the floods in South Africa, there were no drums. No staged crowds. No rented cheers. Just presence, silence, and action. When Prime Minister Modi went to the site of a crash, no one lined up to welcome him. He came, he mourned, he acted. That is what leadership looks like in moments of pain.
We must ask ourselves: What kind of people have we become?
Enough of this culture of impunity. We are not at war yet our nation is bleeding, and we are clapping. It is not only insensitive, it is dangerous.
Let us not forget: These were human beings, children, mothers, fathers whose blood cries out for justice.
When very sad incidents like this turns to campaign or festival, our Nation Losing Its Soul.
A new Nigeria is POssible! -PO𝐖𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐇𝐚𝐬 𝐇𝐚𝐩𝐩𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐝 𝐓𝐨 𝐎𝐮𝐫 𝐂𝐨𝐦𝐩𝐚𝐬𝐬𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝐀𝐬 𝐀 𝐏𝐞𝐨𝐩𝐥𝐞 ? By Peter Obi We pleaded that the President should show Leadership and visit Benue and Niger States in the spirit of deep national mourning, to offer compassion and solidarity to families torn apart by the senseless massacre of over 200 innocent Nigerians in Benue State and flooding that killed similar number in Niger State. But what we saw in Benue visit was instead of a solemn, reflective visit, a display that would have been more befitting for the commissioning of reconstructed Enugu-Makurdi highway, a critical road connecting South and Northern Nigeria which had become impassable for years. The President arrived not in mourning cloth but in celebratory agbada attire, like it was an occasion for joy. Even more heartbreaking is the role of the State. Rather than been in mourning mood and weeping declared a public holiday, not for reflection or prayer, but to organize fanfare. Schools were shut down. Children who should be mourning their slaughtered classmates, and parents were instead lined up under the rain, rehearsed to sing and dance for the President. In what kind of country does this happen? We have tragically arrived at a point where condolence visits have become carnivals. A time that should be marked by silence and solemnity is now polluted by banners, music, and rehearsed spectacles. Precious Nigerian lives have been lost, yet we’re clapping, singing, and organizing processions, as though this were a campaign rally. This is not how any compassionate nation behaves. The energy, resources, and logistics poured into this charade could have gone into food supplies, temporary shelters, medical aid, school support, and trauma counselling for grieving families. Instead, we chose optics over empathy. Look elsewhere: When President Ramaphosa visited Mthatha after the floods in South Africa, there were no drums. No staged crowds. No rented cheers. Just presence, silence, and action. When Prime Minister Modi went to the site of a crash, no one lined up to welcome him. He came, he mourned, he acted. That is what leadership looks like in moments of pain. We must ask ourselves: What kind of people have we become? Enough of this culture of impunity. We are not at war yet our nation is bleeding, and we are clapping. It is not only insensitive, it is dangerous. Let us not forget: These were human beings, children, mothers, fathers whose blood cries out for justice. When very sad incidents like this turns to campaign or festival, our Nation Losing Its Soul. A new Nigeria is POssible! -PO
0 Commentaires 0 Parts 58 Vue -
My president make that order now!!! End public graz!ng, the d∆mage done is brμtal. This M∆dπess has to stop. Feed your cattle in your ranches, Benue people sh∆rpen your sw0rd, no gree for anybody to kpai you to defeπd yourselves no be CR!M£ – Cubana Chief Priest Calls on President Tinubu to put an End to Open Graz!πg Amid Benue K!ll!πgs
Popular Nigerian socialite and nightlife boss, Cubana Chief Priest, has joined the growing voices calling for an end to public graz!πg following the trag!c massa¢r£ in Benue State.
Taking to Instagram, the businessman made a passionate appeal to President Bola Tinubu, urging him to immediately 0utlaw open graz!ng across the country.
0 Commentaires 0 Parts 46 Vue
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