Time with Emma

07/03/2022

Is love alone enough for marriage?
Let’s get interactive

27/12/2020

Season greetings from Time with Emma.
Merry Christmas and happy new year 🎊🎈🎆

03/11/2020

04/08/2020

Practice exclusive breastfeeding for the first 6 months and breastfeeding for at least a year with other foods which should be started at 6 months of age. Breastfeeding lowers your baby's risk of developing Asthma and allergies and also lowers your risk of developing breast and ovarian cancer. Happy world breastfeeding week! Please kindly follow healthissueswithesta on Instagram.

03/08/2020

Prostate cancer is a common type of cancer in males but it is highly treated in the early stages. It is marked by an uncontrollable (malignant) growth of cells in the prostate. It begins in the prostate gland, which sits between the p***s and the bladder.
There are often no symptoms during the early stages of prostate cancer but screening can detect changes that can indicate cancer. Those that experience symptoms may notice; difficulty starting and maintaining urination, painful urination, a frequent urge to urinate, especially at night, in some cases, pain on ej*******on.
It is not yet known exactly what causes prostate cancer. However risk factors include; older age, family history, a sedentary lifestyle, obesity, diet, smoking,etc
There is no sure way of preventing it since the exact cause is unknown however, there are steps that could reduce ones risk of developing prostate cancer. These include; exercising, quitting smoking,etc. Certain foods could reduce ones risk which are tomatoes, fish, soy, oils that contain Omega 3 fatty acids such as olive oil.

24/07/2020

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19/06/2020

Sickle Cell Disease is a common disease that affects the blood. It leads to blood cells destruction leaving those with the condition with very low blood levels and pain crisis as a result of the abnormal shaped, sticky and rigid red blood cells.

It runs in families. Parents with the abnormal gene ’S’, can pass it on to their children. The symptoms are worse when a child inherits one abnormal sickle cell gene from each parent hence becomes ‘SS’. This is normally referred to as sickle cell anaemia.

The most commonly known symptoms of sickle cell disease are pain in the bones, which occurs from as early as four months of age with painful, swollen fingers and low blood levels as they grow requiring multiple blood transfusions.

Sickle cell disease also affects all organs of the body: brain, eye, heart, lungs, liver, spleen, kidneys, bones and skin with wounds on the legs which are very difficult to heal.

They are also prone to frequent infections which result in frequent hospitalization and poor quality of life.

Due to the frequent hospitalization children tend to miss school and this affects their academic performance, which is associated with stigmatization and depression.

Treatments might include medications and blood transfusions. For some children and teenagers, a stem cell transplant might cure the disease.
Good morning