COVIDV-19: Russia's Vaccine Samples Now in Nigeria

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Want To be Productive And Full Of Energy? 12 Best Food To Eat In The Morning

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        A good nutritious, well-balanced breakfast can give you energy, prevent you from eating too much during the rest of the day and boost your productivity. Here are the 12 best foods to eat in the morning. 1. Eggs Eggs  are certainly healthy and delicious. Studies have found that eating eggs at breakfast increases feelings of fullness, reduces calorie intake at the next meal and helps keep steady blood sugar and insulin levels. One study showed that men who ate eggs for breakfast felt more satisfied and took in fewer calories during the rest of the day than those who consumed a bagel. Also, egg yolks contain  lutein and zeaxanthin . These antioxidants can help prevent eye disorders such as cataracts and macular degeneration. Eggs are also one of the best sources of choline, a very vital nutrient for brain and liver health. Though loaded with cholesterol, eggs don't raise cholesterol levels in most people. In fact, eating whole eggs might reduce h...
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COVID-19:UN Calls On Nigerian Government To Ensure Safety Protocols Ahead Of School Resumption

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              The United Nations has urged the Federal Government of Nigeria to ensure that safety protocols against the spread of COVID-19 are in place before full reopening of schools. The global agency stated that about 46 million primary and secondary learners across Nigeria are affected due to pandemic-related school closures. The UN Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator, Edward Kallon, stated this in a release he issued on Monday in commemoration of the World International Day to Protect Education from Attack. The theme for this year Day is: “Protect Education, Save a Generation.” Mr Kallon indicated that prioritising safety in schools for educators and learners would be a pointer  to the government’s determination to protecting investments in the education sector and a validation of Nigeria’s endorsement of the Safe Schools Declaration. “As State Governments plan to reopen schools after prolonged closures, building a resilient education sys...
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Schools Reopening:Lagos State Approves 20/21 Academic Calendar

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    The Lagos State Ministry of Education has released school calendar for 2020/2021 session. Olaniran Emmanuel, Head of Public Affairs, Office of Education Quality Assurance (OEQA) issued the details in a statement at the weekend. Public and private schools below tertiary level will commence First Term academic activities on Monday, 21st September, 2020 while the term runs through Friday 18th December, 2020. The Second Term begins on Monday 4th January, 2020 and runs through Friday 6th April, 2021 while students will resume for Third Term on Tuesday 4th May, 2021 and close on Friday 6th August, 2021. Director-General, OEQA, Abiola Seriki-Ayeni, urged school leaders to adopt a qualitative health and safety plan that will help protect students, teachers and workers. She stated it is not enough to reopen but to keep staying opened since some schools all over the world had to shut down after reopening due to a spike in the pandemic. “All schools must make efforts to comply with t...
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Experts Explain How African Traditional Medicine Can Provide A Cure For COVID-19

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     The National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC), the World Health Organisation (WHO), Pax Herbals, and the African Centre for Disease Control (ACDC)  said  African Traditional Medicine (ATM) including herbal medicine has the potential to provide a cure for the deadly Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) and other so-called incurable diseases like cancer, Human Immuno-deficiency Virus (HIV), diabetes and hypertension. As part of activities to mark the African Traditional Medicine Day (ATMD) August 31, 2020, stakeholders have examined the progress made in the past 20 years towards improving the contribution of traditional medicine in national health systems. Director-General, National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC), Prof. Mojisola Christianah Adeyeye, at an online interactive session with journalists stated that although herbal medicine might be able to cure COVID-19, there is no approved herbal cure yet for t...
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Want To Enjoy A Fantastic Heallth?5 Simple Rules To Obey

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     Adopting a healthy lifestyle often seems incredibly difficult. Advertisements and experts all around you seem to give conflicting advice. However, leading a healthy life hasn’t  to be complicated. To get optimal health benefits, lose weight and feel better every day, all you need to do is follow these 5 simple rules. 1. Avoid Consuming Toxic Things Many things people put in their bodies are very toxic. Some, like cigarettes, alcohol and abusive drugs, are also highly addictive, making it difficult for people to give them up or avoid them. If you indulge in one of these substances, then diet and exercise are the least of your worries. While alcohol is good  in moderation for those who can tolerate it, tobacco and abusive drugs are bad for everyone. But a more common problem today is eating unhealthy, disease-promoting  junk foods . If you want to gain optimal health, you have to minimize your consumption of these foods. Probably the single most effecti...
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Sanwo-Olu Approves Full Reopening Of Churches,Mosques

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  The Lagos State Governor, Babajide Sanwo-Olu, has announced the full reopening of worship centres in the state. He made the announcement during a briefing in Lagos on Saturday. The governor indicated that mosques can hold their prayers five times daily while churches are also allowed to commence weekly services. The governor had on Friday, August 7 permitted mosques and churches to commence their Friday and Sunday services only. He, however, warned that the safety protocols released by the government must be strictly observed. He stated: “As regards our places of worship, we are now also permitting the mosques to resume their five times a day prayers; and in the case of churches, they are now also permitted to resume their mid-week services. We must not forget that the Coronavirus pandemic is still very much with us, and we must therefore strive to prioritise the safety of all our children, teachers, parents, and the entire society.” Worship centres in the state had been interrup...
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Ogun State To Reopen Schools Sept 21,To Adopt Staggered Timetables

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          The Ogun State Government has announced Monday, September 21, 2020, the date for reopening of schools in the state for the first term of 2020/2021 session. The government, however, staggered the resumption and closing times for primary and secondary schools, while colleges and tertiary institutions keep full normal hours. The government said this on Monday in a press release by the Chief Press Secretary to the state Governor, Kunle Somorin. The government indicated that early child care development and education classes from three to five years of age are not  resuming yet in public schools until the next phase of school reopening. The government said, “This second phase of the reopening of schools is extended to all classes in primary and secondary schools, technical and vocational colleges, and tertiary institutions.” The statement explained that while  primary one  to primary three pupils resume for three hours between 8am and  1...
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FGN Approves Full Reopening Of Schools As PhaseIII Of Eased Lockdown Begins

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       The Federal Government of Nigeria says state governments and school administrators should start making preparations for the full resumption of school in the country. Remember  that schools in the country were shut in March as part of measures to curtail the spread of the coronavirus disease. However, the FGN ordered the resumption only for graduating pupils effective August 4, 2020, to write this year’s West African Senior School Certificate Examination from August 17, 2020, through September 12, 2020. Speaking on Thursday, the National Coordinator of the Presidential Taskforce on COVID-19, Dr Sani Aliyu, during a briefing at the Nnamdi Azikwe International Airport, Abuja, indicated that the task force recommends phased return of students to classrooms. Aliyu stated: “For educational institutions which include daycare, primary, secondary and tertiary institutions. Educational institutions should begin the process of working towards potentially reopening w...
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COVID-19 In Africa:Experts Try To Unravel Mystery Behind Baffling Low Rate Of Deaths And Infection

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      Could   there be a link between poverty, crowded accommodation, and Africa's bafflingly low infection and death rates from the pandemic? Experts try to unravel the mystery.  As the number of infections dips sharply in South Africa, and stays relatively low across much of the continent, experts are reaching towards a startling hypothesis. Crowded townships. Poor hygiene. The impossibility of social distancing in communities, where large families often share a single room. Crowded townships. Poor hygiene. The impossibility of social distancing in communities, where large families often share a single room. For months health experts have been warning that living conditions in poor, urban communities across Africa are likely to contribute to a rapid spread of coronavirus. "Population density is such a key factor. If you don't have the ability to social distance, the virus spreads," said Professor Salim Abdool Karim, the head of South Africa's ministerial advis...
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COVID-19:WHO Announces Distribution plans Of Vaccines Across The World

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  As the possibility of a widely available COVID-19 vaccine steadily draws nearer, initial limitations in supply have left experts worldwide asking: Who should get the vaccine first? The World Health Organization and its appointed Strategic Advisory Group of Experts on Immunization, or SAGE, have announced a worldwide vaccine distribution plan — it pushes back on so-called vaccine nationalism, the idea that each country should prioritize its own citizens. Instead, the WHO adopts a global approach, prioritizing vaccination among the most vulnerable people everywhere. “The first priority must be to vaccinate some people in all the countries, rather than all the people in some countries,” WHO Director-General Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus stated in Geneva on Friday. “Vaccine nationalism will prolong the pandemic, not shorten it.” The WHO’s proposed vaccine distribution framework would ensure all countries access to the novel coronavirus vaccine once it becomes available. Participatin...
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