Dr. Kanu AustinO

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Dr. Kanu AustinO , professional & . I hɐtǝ violǝncǝ.
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World without Women! I had a nightmare last night that will stay with me as long as I live. In that nightmare, I found m...
26/11/2024

World without Women!
I had a nightmare last night that will stay with me as long as I live. In that nightmare, I found myself in a small village where something strange happened. The village had no women, and according to the men, every woman in the village had disappeared suddenly. No one knew why or how. They woke up and found their wives, daughters, sisters, and mothers gone.

At first, they thought life would go on as usual. “We can manage,” they said confidently. “It’s a world without problems,” they added. “We have always wanted this,” others echoed. They were certain they could handle it.

Gradually, the village changed in unexpected ways. The men struggled with tasks they had taken for granted. Homes became messy, and meals went uncooked. Gardens, which women had tended to, became overgrown and wild. The children cried because their mothers weren’t there to comfort them.

When anyone got sick, there were no gentle hands to nurse them back to health.

The market, once full of life with women selling fruits, vegetables, and crafts, became empty. The colors and sounds were gone, and so was the warmth. The men tried to manage the trade but didn’t know how to weave baskets or make the special sauces everyone loved. It was downright terrible.

The men sat in silence at the village square, realizing something deeper was missing. Women weren’t just cooks or caregivers. They were the heart of every home and the community at large. They brought compassion, joy, and balance. They taught kindness to children, peace in arguments, and love in every corner of the village.

Without women, the world felt empty—like the sky without stars.

Days passed, and the men grew desperate. They finally understood: women were not weak or less important; they were the glue holding everything together. Their strength wasn’t just physical but also in the love, wisdom, and life they exuded.

Everyone was in tears, mourning and crying. I was crying too. Just imagining a world without my mum, sisters and partner, wasn't something I could take! The nightmare was getting scarier and more real when, luckily, my phone rang and je**ed me back to life. I was panting and sweating profusely, only to realize I had shed real tears.

Women are the heart of humanity. They carry life, nurture it, and give it meaning. Yet, they face too much danger and harm.

Violence We Must Save Our Women From

1. Physical Violence:
This involves using physical force to harm a woman or girl. Examples include:

Domestic abuse: When a partner or family member physically hurts a woman.

Honor-related harm: When families take extreme actions due to perceived shame.

Acid attacks: Inflicting harm with harmful substances.

Female infanticide: Ending the lives of baby girls due to cultural biases.

Dowry-related harm: Abusing women due to unmet financial expectations in marriage.

2. Sexual Violence:
This involves coercing or pressuring a woman into unwanted sexual activities. Examples include:

Sexual assault: Forcing intimacy without consent, even in marriage.

Harassment: Making inappropriate comments or unwanted advances.

Human trafficking: Forcing women into exploitative conditions.

Child abuse: Exploiting or tricking young girls into harmful situations.

Harmful cultural practices: Such as procedures violating bodily autonomy.

3. Psychological/Emotional Violence:
This targets a woman’s feelings and mind. Examples include:

Verbal abuse: Insulting or threatening her.

Gaslighting: Manipulating her to doubt her own thoughts.

Social isolation: Preventing her from connecting with friends or family.

Cyberbullying: Using digital platforms to harm or intimidate.

4. Economic Violence:
This involves controlling a woman’s access to money or resources. Examples include:

Financial control: Restricting her from working or managing finances.

Economic dependence: Forcing reliance on a partner.

Unequal pay: Compensating women less for the same work.

5. Cultural/Traditional Violence:
These harmful practices are based on cultural norms. Examples include:

Forced marriages: Pressuring women into unwanted unions.

Child marriages: Marrying off young girls.

Widow inheritance: Imposing marriage to a deceased husband’s relative.

6. Political/Structural Violence:
This involves systemic unfairness against women. Examples include:

Blocking rights: Denying voting or leadership opportunities.

Legal bias: Treating women unfairly in the justice system.

7. Digital Violence:
This involves using technology to harm women. Examples include:

Non-consensual sharing: Posting private images without permission.

Cyberstalking: Harassing or threatening online.

Digital coercion: Using personal information to manipulate.

8. Healthcare-Related Violence:
This occurs when women’s health rights are denied. Examples include:

Forced medical procedures: Performing operations without consent.

Healthcare denial: Withholding essential medical care.

9. Violence During Conflict:
Women in conflict zones often face targeted harm. Examples include:

Assault as a weapon of war: Using violence to terrorize communities.

Forced displacement: Forcing women to flee, exposing them to further danger.

To create a safer world, we must protect women from these injustices. Protecting women means protecting the future, the family, and the soul of every community.

Everyone—men, women, young, and old—must stand together to ensure women are safe and valued. Without them, the world loses its warmth, balance, and love.







Disclaimer:
This content discusses sensitive topics, including various forms of violence against women. Reader discretion is advised. The intent is to raise awareness and promote understanding, not to shock or distress. If you or someone you know needs support, please reach out to local support services or helplines.

With her hands on her chest, she walked in, almost bent over like a 90-year-old. Her face was tense, and droplets of swe...
12/11/2024

With her hands on her chest, she walked in, almost bent over like a 90-year-old. Her face was tense, and droplets of sweat clung to her skin, with one trickling down each side of her chin. “Doc,” she called out, almost incoherently. “Welcome, ma’am,” I answered, my concern for her health evident.

“I’ve been finding it difficult to breathe. I feel a sharp pain each time I try to take a breath. I can’t even stand upright; when I try, there’s this hooking pain that pulls me back down,” she managed to say before collapsing into the chair in my office, coughing hysterically.

After completing the necessary consultation procedures, I recommended some tests for her. The kind-hearted lab scientist swiftly swung into action and soon returned with the lab results. Alas, she had a pneumonia infection.

Today is !
Pneumonia claims the lives of more than 700,000 children under 5 every year, making it the deadliest infectious killer among young children. It’s not just children at risk; older adults and those with weak immune systems are also highly vulnerable. Together, let’s raise awareness and push for better prevention, diagnosis, and treatment to for everyone.

What is Pneumonia?
Pneumonia is a lung infection that inflames the air sacs, also known as alveoli. These tiny, balloon-like structures in our lungs play a crucial role in breathing by helping us take in oxygen and release carbon dioxide. When they’re infected and filled with fluid or pus, it becomes harder to breathe and for oxygen to reach the bloodstream. Pneumonia can be caused by bacteria, viruses, or fungi and spreads through droplets in the air. Symptoms range from mild to severe, including cough, fever, chills, difficulty breathing, and pain around the chest and ribs while breathing.

Global Impact of Pneumonia
Pneumonia claims the lives of over 2.5 million people annually, including 672,000 children under 5. This makes it the leading infectious cause of death among young children worldwide. Despite being preventable and treatable, pneumonia remains a global health crisis that requires urgent attention and action. Investing in vaccines, improving nutrition, and ensuring access to quality healthcare can save countless lives.

High-Risk Groups for Pneumonia
Young children, older adults, and people with chronic illnesses (like asthma, diabetes, or heart disease) are especially vulnerable to severe pneumonia. In 2021, pneumonia caused 14% of all deaths in children under 5, highlighting the urgent need for protection and early care. With timely vaccines, medical access, and awareness, we can protect our most vulnerable from this preventable threat.

How to Prevent Pneumonia
Vaccination is key! Vaccines like the pneumococcal and Hib vaccines can prevent many types of pneumonia. Ensure you and your loved ones are vaccinated. As of 2024, global coverage of the pneumococcal vaccine for children under five is around 50%. In developing regions like Africa, vaccination coverage for pneumonia remains a critical issue. Recent data shows that the pneumococcal conjugate vaccine (PCV) coverage for children in sub-Saharan Africa is around 50%. This means that half of the children in this region are still unprotected against pneumococcal pneumonia, which is a leading cause of death among young children. Getting vaccinated saves lives and reduces hospitalizations, protecting both individuals and communities.

Role of Air Quality in Pneumonia Prevention
Poor air quality, including indoor pollution from cooking with solid fuels like wood or charcoal, significantly increases the risk of respiratory infections like pneumonia. Shockingly, about 3 billion people still rely on polluting open fires or simple stoves, exposing themselves to harmful smoke daily. Clean air initiatives and access to cleaner cooking options can help reduce pneumonia cases and improve overall lung health. Let’s push for and for everyone.

Treatment for Pneumonia
Early diagnosis and treatment with antibiotics, antivirals, or antifungals can save lives. Access to medical care and proper treatment is essential. In low-income countries, only about 60% of children with pneumonia symptoms are taken to a healthcare provider, leading to higher mortality rates. Strengthening healthcare systems and ensuring timely medical intervention can drastically reduce pneumonia-related deaths. We must advocate for to protect against preventable deaths.

We must fight and overcome the war against Pneumonia!
Start by supporting global health initiatives, advocating for better healthcare access, and spreading awareness. Together, we can .

I am Dr. Kanu AustinO and I am here to HealHumansNow! Follow me; I am right behind you. Enjoy more educative post about health, bedroom wellness, relationship and life coaching like this page and follow the link on my bio. You can also reach me any of the social media platforms or chat with me on WhatsApp 0806 803 4345.
Stay informed and stay healthy!

I’m just getting started, but I promise to bring you only the best. I am prepared for this and it’s all genuinely dedica...
07/06/2024

I’m just getting started, but I promise to bring you only the best. I am prepared for this and it’s all genuinely dedicated to you.
Send in your questions regarding your love life, wellbeing, and life choices.
I am Dr. Austin Power, I love y'all. Do everything with love!

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