A. أبوالفتح

This sounds funny… but it’s quietly describing a real brain problem. Porn doesn’t just “kill time” it overstimulates your brain’s dopamine system (the chemical that controls motivation, focus, mood and drive). When your brain keeps getting artificial, high intensity pleasure from a screen, it slowly becomes desensitized. Normal life stops feeling exciting. That’s why people start feeling: Low motivation Short attention span Brain fog Emotional emptiness Less discipline Less hunger to work, study or improve themselves Needing to scroll endlessly for the right video is actually your brain struggling to feel satisfied a sign your reward system is being overstretched. Your brain begins to link pleasure with screens instead of real effort, growth, faith, relationships and achievements. You don’t always feel addicted. You just feel tired, distracted and stuck. And while you’re numbing your mind, life keeps moving and potential quietly slips away. Your private habits are shaping your future more than you think.

This risk is largely preventable through proper control measures such as adequate drying of crops, safe storage conditions, routine food inspection, and avoiding visibly moldy foods.

When it enters the body over time, it reaches the liver and can damage the DNA of liver cells, increasing the risk of liver cancer.

I guess many of us have seen this in foods stored for long periods, without actually knowing what it is or that it can pose a long term health risk. Some cancers can begin with something as simple as everyday food.

The heart works nonstop. From week 4 in utero to your final breath. But the coronary arteries? They decide whether it survives. Even the strongest heart is helpless without proper supply. Protect what supplies you.

@realbig_shak Banger posts are always unexpected.

Tell us an interesting fact.

@the_grafixmedic 11. A.O. Jimoh A neurosurgeon who performed a successful cerebral aneurysm surgery.

Here are 10 Nigerian medical doctors known for their great surgical contributions: 1. Adelola Adeloye A pioneer neurosurgeon in Nigeria, he was one of the first to train and practice neurosurgery in the country. He co-described the rare Adeloye-Odeku disease and contributed significantly to developing neurosurgical education in Nigeria. 2. Martin Anthony Chukwubuike Aghaji A leading cardiothoracic surgeon who performed the first successful mechanical heart valve replacement surgeries in Nigeria. His work advanced heart surgery practices in the country. 3. Fabian Udekwu He led the team that carried out the first successful open-heart surgery in Nigeria in 1974, a major breakthrough in Nigeria's medical history. 4. Salamat Ahuoiza Aliu The first indigenous female neurosurgeon in Nigeria and West Africa. She has performed several complex brain and spinal surgeries and is a role model in the surgical field. 5. Ameyo Stella Adadevoh Although not a surgeon, her clinical decisions and courage during the Ebola outbreak in Nigeria in 2014 saved countless lives and prevented a national epidemic. 6. Horatio Oritsejolomi Thomas One of Nigeria's earliest facial reconstructive and plastic surgeons. He was instrumental in developing surgical practices in Lagos and was also the first provost of the College of Medicine, University of Lagos. 7. Rasheed Ayobami Aranmolate A plastic and laser surgeon who brought advancements in cosmetic and reconstructive surgery in Nigeria. He is known for combining technology with medicine in patient care. 8. Joseph Abiodun Balogun Though more focused on physiotherapy and research, he contributed significantly to medical education and interdisciplinary rehabilitation practices in Nigeria. 9. Yahaya Baba Adamu A cardio-thoracic surgeon who has played a major role in improving surgical services in northern Nigeria, particularly in government hospitals and teaching institutions. 10. Ngozi Okonkwo A consultant obstetrician.

@cryptaditya @Emeka3345 What's that?

@Emeka3345 MBBch too can be a surgeon

If you want to become a surgeon,it's either you study MBBS or BDS, there's no other PATHWAY

@Sage_medics Moro Reflex

What reflex is the Dr trying to assess??

@drabdulhameed07 department of AI

Which surgical specialty would tackle this case ?? 🤯

@NigeriaStories It’s not just about training more doctors, it’s about keeping them in the system long enough to make an impact.

Nigeria needa 400,000 doctors to meet international standard. ~ WHO says

@instablog9ja It’s not just about training more doctors anymore, it’s about retaining them long enough to make an impact. Why does everyone want to Japa? Another key issue is the distribution. Urban areas are saturated, while rural areas still struggle with access to basic healthcare. Hmm…

Nigeria requires 400,000 doctors to meet international standard — WHO

@Raamlaah yes, get back to it

@abvlfathi My book???

Who miss me? 😭

Alcohol affects brain development in teens and can interfere with the neurodevelopmental process.

This is what happens, there’s a natural mismatch in the teenage brain. The part that seeks rewards is very active, but the part that controls decisions is still developing. This makes alcohol feel more enjoyable and increases the chance of repeating it.

Alcohol doesn’t affect a teen's brain the same way it does an adult's brain. This is why ↓

@Just_ebube Yes!

@abvlfathi Fr? That’s amazing

I'll be first! in my lineage!

Paediatric Surgery! Done. Happened to be one of the best and among top 2 best surgery postings i did so far. Dr. Alfa, may Allah bless you. Aamiin You made it memorable, sir.

@OgoMustapha Congratulations

Unto the next phase of life. I'm a Physiotherapist now. PT. MUSTAPHA O. A.