ANY MALAY MUMS HERE?
- Thread starter bubs
- Start date
mamaliz
Active Member
notty....
my umah kat amk pakai panasonic....n hubby swears he dont want to use that again...hahahahah...baru install dah buat hal then panggil org datang check they say ok oready but 2 mths later sama jugak....onli my mbr works well...the other rm always problematic one...nasib baik my kids sleep wif me...in the end we tak pakai kat sebelah nya...
furthermore that i buy from courts...so bila nak org datang repair have to go tru courts n very the time consuming sehhh...
my umah kat amk pakai panasonic....n hubby swears he dont want to use that again...hahahahah...baru install dah buat hal then panggil org datang check they say ok oready but 2 mths later sama jugak....onli my mbr works well...the other rm always problematic one...nasib baik my kids sleep wif me...in the end we tak pakai kat sebelah nya...
furthermore that i buy from courts...so bila nak org datang repair have to go tru courts n very the time consuming sehhh...
ClassyShimmers
Active Member
Zu
Sharf? Nothing happen to him..he's ok..
Hmm Nak tunggu sampai saturday confirm stress eh?
Notty
hallo
San
True true..kat batam semua murah2..my aunt selalu buat kat sana 5 rooms, tak sampai $300 and cantik2 pulak tu..
Sharf? Nothing happen to him..he's ok..
Hmm Nak tunggu sampai saturday confirm stress eh?
Notty
hallo
San
True true..kat batam semua murah2..my aunt selalu buat kat sana 5 rooms, tak sampai $300 and cantik2 pulak tu..
<font color="119911">liz
my a/c is panasonic, kata sales man tu is convertible ah tp entah eh bt so far e bill ok je tp yg ku boring ni aft dah kai for 3yrs bilik kitanya a/c tetap tak sesejuk cam my MIL's room & kids @ SIL room seh.. even our living pun cam rosak ah.. bt it might b of e piping too, coz dat time kita tak tukar e whole piping cuma mana yg bleh dorang capai je.. coz if nak redo smua mahal seh.. n mine e old a/c was trade in then we beli yg barunya.. also mayb our master bedroom too big n our halls too, we did thru apa tu.. national cool? ke nation cool ah</font>
my a/c is panasonic, kata sales man tu is convertible ah tp entah eh bt so far e bill ok je tp yg ku boring ni aft dah kai for 3yrs bilik kitanya a/c tetap tak sesejuk cam my MIL's room & kids @ SIL room seh.. even our living pun cam rosak ah.. bt it might b of e piping too, coz dat time kita tak tukar e whole piping cuma mana yg bleh dorang capai je.. coz if nak redo smua mahal seh.. n mine e old a/c was trade in then we beli yg barunya.. also mayb our master bedroom too big n our halls too, we did thru apa tu.. national cool? ke nation cool ah</font>
momma_naqi
Active Member
wati..lol.....
eh pandai eh kau...ada orang letak kat stomp ke??
eh pandai eh kau...ada orang letak kat stomp ke??
Swine flu: What it is, how to fight it
By Liz Szabo, USA TODAY
It's a common respiratory ailment in pigs, but this strain appears to
be a subtype never before seen in pigs or humans. Here are answers to
questions you may have about swine flu.
Q: What is swine flu?
A: It's a common respiratory disease in pigs that doesn't usually
spread to people. When pigs catch this flu, many get quite sick, and
1% to 4% die, according to the World Health Organization. In the past,
people have sometimes caught swine flu if they worked directly with
pigs.
Q: How is this swine flu virus different?
A: This strain appears to be a subtype not seen before in humans or
pigs, with genetic material from pigs, bird and humans, according to
WHO. Unlike most cases of swine flu, this one can spread from person
to person, said
Richard Besser, the acting director of the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention, at a White House press conference Sunday. One of the
confirmed cases in the USA caught swine flu from a spouse, who had
been to
Mexico.
Q: Were pigs the carriers of this virus?
A: It's closer to say that pigs were the mixing bowl for this virus.
Birds can't pass bird flu to people. But pigs are uniquely susceptible
to getting flu viruses that infect birds. Experts have long worried
that a pig would catch a bird strain of the flu and then the virus
would mutate inside the pig to a form that could also infect other
mammals. That may be what happened in this case. Pigs can also be
infected with more than one influenza virus at a time, allowing the
viruses to share genes, called "genetic reassortment," creating new &
potentially much more virulent viruses.
Q: Can you catch swine flu from eating pork?
A: No, according to WHO. Pigs coming in to slaughter facilities are
monitored for flu symptoms, and those that are ill are not allowed to
enter the food supply. Cooking also kills the virus. People who work
with pigs, however, can catch the virus. The Department of Agriculture
is conducting tests to confirm that the food supply is safe, said
Janet Napolitano, secretary of the Department of Homeland Security.
Q: Is there a vaccine against swine flu?
A: No, but government scientists could try to create one, according to
the CDC. "We've identified the virus," Besser said. "Should we decide
to manufacture a vaccine, we can work toward that goal very quickly."
CDC scientists
don't know if this year's flu vaccine offers any protection.
Q: What about antivirals? Can they prevent swine flu?
A: This strain of swine flu does appear sensitive to the antiviral
drugs Relenza and Tamiflu, but not to amantadine, or Symmetrel, and
rimantadine, or Flumadine, Besser said. With normal seasonal flus, if
taken within the first 48 hours after symptoms appear, antivirals can
help people recover a day or two sooner. Doctors sometimes prescribe
antivirals to household members of people with the flu to prevent them
from getting sick.
Q: What are the symptoms?
A: The most common symptoms are fever, fatigue, lack of appetite and
coughing, although some people also develop a runny nose, sore throat,
vomiting or diarrhea, according to the CDC.
Q: What should you do if you have these symptoms?
A: Stay home from work or school, to avoid spreading your illness to
other people, Besser said. Don't get on an airplane. People should
call their doctors to ask about the best treatment, but should not
simply show up at a clinic or hospital that is unprepared for their
arrival.
Q: How can people protect themselves?
A: As always, people should wash their hands frequently, Besser said.
In the past, the CDC has said there isn't conclusive evidence to
support using face masks. Surgical masks are designed to prevent the
wearer from spreading germs, but may also catch large respiratory
droplets if someone sneezes nearby. In a 2007 statement, the CDC said
these masks could be worn if someone needs to go to a crowded place,
such as a grocery store, for a short time. N95 respirator masks filter
out 95% of particles to prevent the wearer from breathing them in.
These must be fitted properly around the nose to create a seal, so
they can make breathing difficult.
Q: What does it mean for the government to declare a public health emergency?
A: While the declaration "sounds more severe than it is," Napolitano
said Sunday, it will free up funds and allow health officials to use
medications and tests that aren't normally used. The government also
issued a public
health declaration during recent floods in North Dakota and Minnesota,
she said, and noted that the government often issues such declarations
when hurricanes are approaching. The federal government is also
releasing 25%
of the 50 million doses of antiviral medications in the nation's
Strategic National Stockpile, Napolitano said. The Department of
Defense is also making 7 million doses available.
Q: Why has the virus been so much deadlier in Mexico, where 1,300 have
become ill and more than 80 people have died, than in the USA?
A: "What we've seen in this country is not anywhere near the severity
of what we're seeing in Mexico," Besser said. Doctors don't yet know
why cases have been milder in the USA, where only person has been
hospitalized, although 20 cases have been confirmed, Besser said.
By Liz Szabo, USA TODAY
It's a common respiratory ailment in pigs, but this strain appears to
be a subtype never before seen in pigs or humans. Here are answers to
questions you may have about swine flu.
Q: What is swine flu?
A: It's a common respiratory disease in pigs that doesn't usually
spread to people. When pigs catch this flu, many get quite sick, and
1% to 4% die, according to the World Health Organization. In the past,
people have sometimes caught swine flu if they worked directly with
pigs.
Q: How is this swine flu virus different?
A: This strain appears to be a subtype not seen before in humans or
pigs, with genetic material from pigs, bird and humans, according to
WHO. Unlike most cases of swine flu, this one can spread from person
to person, said
Richard Besser, the acting director of the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention, at a White House press conference Sunday. One of the
confirmed cases in the USA caught swine flu from a spouse, who had
been to
Mexico.
Q: Were pigs the carriers of this virus?
A: It's closer to say that pigs were the mixing bowl for this virus.
Birds can't pass bird flu to people. But pigs are uniquely susceptible
to getting flu viruses that infect birds. Experts have long worried
that a pig would catch a bird strain of the flu and then the virus
would mutate inside the pig to a form that could also infect other
mammals. That may be what happened in this case. Pigs can also be
infected with more than one influenza virus at a time, allowing the
viruses to share genes, called "genetic reassortment," creating new &
potentially much more virulent viruses.
Q: Can you catch swine flu from eating pork?
A: No, according to WHO. Pigs coming in to slaughter facilities are
monitored for flu symptoms, and those that are ill are not allowed to
enter the food supply. Cooking also kills the virus. People who work
with pigs, however, can catch the virus. The Department of Agriculture
is conducting tests to confirm that the food supply is safe, said
Janet Napolitano, secretary of the Department of Homeland Security.
Q: Is there a vaccine against swine flu?
A: No, but government scientists could try to create one, according to
the CDC. "We've identified the virus," Besser said. "Should we decide
to manufacture a vaccine, we can work toward that goal very quickly."
CDC scientists
don't know if this year's flu vaccine offers any protection.
Q: What about antivirals? Can they prevent swine flu?
A: This strain of swine flu does appear sensitive to the antiviral
drugs Relenza and Tamiflu, but not to amantadine, or Symmetrel, and
rimantadine, or Flumadine, Besser said. With normal seasonal flus, if
taken within the first 48 hours after symptoms appear, antivirals can
help people recover a day or two sooner. Doctors sometimes prescribe
antivirals to household members of people with the flu to prevent them
from getting sick.
Q: What are the symptoms?
A: The most common symptoms are fever, fatigue, lack of appetite and
coughing, although some people also develop a runny nose, sore throat,
vomiting or diarrhea, according to the CDC.
Q: What should you do if you have these symptoms?
A: Stay home from work or school, to avoid spreading your illness to
other people, Besser said. Don't get on an airplane. People should
call their doctors to ask about the best treatment, but should not
simply show up at a clinic or hospital that is unprepared for their
arrival.
Q: How can people protect themselves?
A: As always, people should wash their hands frequently, Besser said.
In the past, the CDC has said there isn't conclusive evidence to
support using face masks. Surgical masks are designed to prevent the
wearer from spreading germs, but may also catch large respiratory
droplets if someone sneezes nearby. In a 2007 statement, the CDC said
these masks could be worn if someone needs to go to a crowded place,
such as a grocery store, for a short time. N95 respirator masks filter
out 95% of particles to prevent the wearer from breathing them in.
These must be fitted properly around the nose to create a seal, so
they can make breathing difficult.
Q: What does it mean for the government to declare a public health emergency?
A: While the declaration "sounds more severe than it is," Napolitano
said Sunday, it will free up funds and allow health officials to use
medications and tests that aren't normally used. The government also
issued a public
health declaration during recent floods in North Dakota and Minnesota,
she said, and noted that the government often issues such declarations
when hurricanes are approaching. The federal government is also
releasing 25%
of the 50 million doses of antiviral medications in the nation's
Strategic National Stockpile, Napolitano said. The Department of
Defense is also making 7 million doses available.
Q: Why has the virus been so much deadlier in Mexico, where 1,300 have
become ill and more than 80 people have died, than in the USA?
A: "What we've seen in this country is not anywhere near the severity
of what we're seeing in Mexico," Besser said. Doctors don't yet know
why cases have been milder in the USA, where only person has been
hospitalized, although 20 cases have been confirmed, Besser said.
momma_naqi
Active Member
notty,
kasi aku no upholstery skali
kasi aku no upholstery skali