Everything

UK fashion blogger

Did you take a break from work to enjoy Boxing Day, or do you have a national holiday in your country? For me, I stayed home all day. Last night was a little difficult for me. I talked about having a cough, and it becomes even more persistent at night. I was talking to my niece and kept coughing for a long time, even after taking my drugs. My throat began to hurt a little, and when I woke up this morning, I was in so much pain, but I managed to stand up, prepare breakfast, and take my drugs, and now I feel much better. I drank lots of water, and I cannot overemphasize the importance of drinking water; it helps your overall health.

I needed some supplies and had to go outside, and all the stores were closed apart from one, which was partly cleared up. I walked back home, had a hot bath, had dinner, and was listening to Christian Christmas music and praying. So calming.

I believe that this Christmas season, which is dedicated to the birth of Jesus Christ, comes with cheers, and God is blessing us all.

I wish you a happy Boxing Day. Tell me how you spent your day.

The love and selflessness of a mother have no limits.
In the first person, the child looked up to
The one who shows the purest love
smile of the world, a ray of sunshine
Joy Giver, Discipline Dispenser
Maami, Nne'm, and Uwata
You are so great that the word "amazing" doesn't do you justice.
Thank you for everything you do.


On behalf of Melody Jacob Brand, I would like to express our gratitude to you for your support throughout the course of this year. Because of you, we are able to write, review, and publish content; without you, none of this would be possible.

I give thanks to God for the wonderful year that has just passed and I look forward to 2023. I want to guarantee you that I will provide the finest service and response possible. I'm looking forward to building a long-term relationships with bloggers, readers, publishers, and brands that will benefit us all.

Please accept my best wishes for a prosperous and successful new year.

Yours faithfully
Melody Jacob Brand


The 25th of July is World Drowning Prevention Day, as designated by the April 2021 UN General Assembly Resolution A/RES/75/273 "Global drowning prevention."

This global advocacy event provides an opportunity to highlight the devastating and deep effects of drowning on families and communities, as well as to provide life-saving solutions to avoid it. Annually, an estimated 236,000 individuals drown, and drowning is one of the ten top causes of mortality for children and adolescents aged 1 to 24. More than ninety per cent of deaths from drowning occur in rivers, lakes, wells, and domestic water storage vessels in low- and middle-income countries, with rural children and adolescents, disproportionately affected.


Governments, UN agencies, civil society organizations, the commercial sector, academic institutions, and individuals are all encouraged to observe World Drowning Prevention Day by emphasizing the need for immediate, coordinated, multi-sectoral action on proven measures such as:

Erecting barriers Controlling water access

Providing pre-school children with safe spaces away from water, such as creches, and competent child care.

Instruction in swimming, water safety, and rescue techniques
The most significant day of the year is Father's Day. I can't imagine counting my blessings without my father at the top of the list. He is an incredible father and the most selfless man I have ever known. Today is another Father's Day, and I'd want to wish my father a wonderful day, as well as long life and good health.


To my father, I wish him a happy Father's Day.
On World Blood Donor Day 2022, the WHO is urging individuals from all over the world to donate blood as a show of solidarity.

Safe blood and blood products, as well as their transfusion, are essential components of health care and public safety. They are essential in the treatment of persons suffering from a variety of diseases, accidents, natural disasters, and armed warfare. The demand for blood is universal, but access to it is limited, particularly in low- and middle-income nations, where shortages disproportionately affect women and children, who are typically the individuals with the greatest need for blood.

Everyone can take the easy yet altruistic act of becoming a regular blood donor to develop communities, help local health systems, and save lives.


Key messages


Aiding people of all ages who suffer from diseases, tragedies, and accidents requires safe blood. Your contribution saves lives and safeguards our community. Thank you!

Blood is constantly necessary for saving lives and treating patients. Donating blood on a regular basis demonstrates your commitment to the community.

The need for blood is universal, yet not everyone who requires blood has access to it. In low- and middle-income countries, severe blood shortages exist.

In low- and middle-income nations, women and children are disproportionately affected by blood shortages since they require the most blood.

To ensure that everyone who requires a transfusion has access to safe blood, all nations require regular blood donations from unpaid volunteers.

Donating blood is an act of unity that saves lives. Providers of safe blood and blood products are vital to all health care systems.

Regular blood donations and widespread public engagement ensure that everyone has access to blood when they need it.

All blood donors offer patients and communities vital safety.

The creation of a successful blood donor program is facilitated by a hospitable social and cultural climate characterized by strong solidarity.

Donating blood strengthens social bonds and fosters a supportive community.

Who is able to donate blood?

If they are in good health, almost everyone can donate blood. To become a blood donor, there are a few basic standards that must be met. The following are some basic eligibility criteria:

Age

You are between the ages of 18 and 65.

In some countries, national legislation allows 16–to 17-year-olds to donate if they meet the physical and haematological requirements and provide appropriate consent.

Regular donors beyond the age of 65 may be accepted at the discretion of the responsible physician in various countries. Some countries have a 60-year-old age limit.
You must weigh at least 50 kg.

In some countries, whole blood donors must weigh at least 45 kg in order to donate 350 ml (10%).
Health You must be in good physical condition at the time of donation.

If you have a cold, flu, sore throat, cold sore, stomach bug, or any other infection, you cannot give.

If you've recently had a tattoo or body piercing, you won't be able to donate for six months after the surgery. After 12 hours, if the body piercing was done by a qualified health expert and any inflammation has subsided, you can donate blood.

If you've been to the dentist for minor treatment, you'll need to wait 24 hours before donating; if you've had extensive work done, you'll need to wait a month.

It is forbidden to donate blood. If you don't have enough haemoglobin to donate blood, you must:

At the donation place, a test will be performed. A haemoglobin level of not less than 12.0 g/dl for females and not less than 13.0 g/dl for males is used as a threshold in several nations.
Today, we celebrate the journey and strength of fulfillment because men are indeed great. To my ever-loving Father and Dad, a man with unending and pure love, may God keep you and strengthen you each hour. You will see my children, they will grow to honor you and love you even more. You are our sunshine and our hero. 

I love you, Daddy.
Godisable Jacob ❤️❤️



Yes please, it the sweet treat day. Get involved by getting yourself some sweet Dunkin and Krispy donut. The day was established in the year 1938 to honour the salvation army doughnut Lassies, women who served the treats to soldiers during the war.




HIV Vaccine Awareness Day (HVAD) is observed on May 18. This event is an opportunity to recognize the many volunteers, community members, health professionals, and scientists who are working together to find a safe and effective vaccine to prevent HIV. by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases

The HIV Vaccine Awareness Day concept originated from a speech by U.S. President Bill Clinton on May 18, 1997. He emphasized the importance of developing a vaccine for HIV within the coming decade, saying: “Only a truly effective, preventive HIV vaccine can limit and eventually eliminate the threat of AIDS.” 

May is Lupus Awareness Month! It's an opportunity for the lupus community to join together across the country to raise funds and awareness of the physical, emotional, and economic impact of lupus. Lupus Awareness Month is observed in May and aims to increase understanding amongst the general public.

What is Lupus
Lupus is a disease that occurs when your body's immune system attacks your own tissues and organs (autoimmune disease). Inflammation caused by lupus can affect many different body systems — including your joints, skin, kidneys, blood cells, brain, heart, and lungs.

Autoimmunity” means your immune system cannot tell the difference between these foreign invaders and your body’s healthy tissues (“auto” means “self”). As a result, it creates autoantibodies that attack and destroy healthy tissue. These autoantibodies cause inflammation, pain, and damage in various parts of the body. Info.
Maternal Mental Health Awareness Week is a week-long campaign dedicated to talking about mental health problems during and after pregnancy.

World Maternal Mental Health Day: May 5.
#maternalMHmatters


How you can get involved

The theme this year highlights the need to invest in maternal mental health, while we emphasize that investment is not limited to financial donation but can include investing your time, your expertise, or simply a reminder to invest in yourself.


Become an Advocate for maternal mental health by posting about ways in which you or your organization invests in #MMH – spread the word by adding the #LetsInvest hashtag and tagging @WMMHday.

Become a Global Partner for maternal mental health by using the sign-up form on our global partner page. Around 200 partners from across the globe are already part of this campaign. Anyone can join!

Asthma is one of the most common lifelong chronic diseases. A disease affecting the lungs and causing repeated episodes of wheezing, breathlessness, chest tightness, and coughing. On World Asthma Day (May 5, 2020) and throughout May, people with asthma and organizations dedicated to asthma control and education join together to increase awareness about asthma and improve the lives of all people with asthma.

Signs of Asthma
Wheezing, coughing, and chest tightness becoming severe and constant.
Being too breathless to eat, speak or sleep.
Breathing faster.
A fast heartbeat.
Drowsiness, confusion, exhaustion, or dizziness.
Blue lips or fingers.
Fainting.

The first Monday of May is Melanoma Monday which begins the awareness campaign of National Melanoma Month. The observance focuses on providing resources and information for reduction and preventive measures.

Dates: Mon, May 3, 2021 – Thu, May 6, 2021

What is Melanoma?
Melanoma is a type of skin cancer and also the deadliest of skin cancers. The observance focuses on skin health, sun safety, tanning prevention, skin bleaching, and skin cancer screenings. 

How to Prevent Melanoma?
While melanoma and other skin cancers aren’t 100% preventable, there are ways to reduce your risk. Don’t let the clouds fool you. UV rays still reach the Earth and your skin on a cloudy day!

1. Wear sunscreen to protect yourself from harmful UV rays.

2. wearing a broad-brimmed hat, long sleeves, and pants. And don’t forget the back of your neck.

3. Trees, umbrellas, and awnings provide excellent sun protection on warm sunny days.

4. Avoid tanning beds. The UV light in tanning beds puts you at risk for melanoma, too.

5. Regularly check your skin for abnormal moles. If you notice changes, see your dermatologist have it checked.



HOW TO OBSERVE #MelanomaMonday

* Join the American Academy of Dermatology in wearing orange.
* Encouraging others to wear orange for skin cancer awareness. 
* Learn more about melanoma, skin screenings, and use #MelanomaMonday to post on social media.
When it comes to stroke, every second count! Nearly 2 million brain cells die each minute a stroke remains untreated. This is very harmful with a high impact on the human body which is why May has been set to raise awareness of those living with mental or behavioral health issues and to help reduce the stigma so many experiences.

 #StrokeMonth

Know the Signs of Stroke

F.A.S.T. 
1. Face drooping.
2. Arm weakness. 
3. Speech difficulty. 
4. Time to call 911 if someone is having a stroke.


What you need to know
Stroke can happen to anyone at any age.

80% of all strokes are preventable.

Stroke is the fifth leading cause of death in the U.S. and a leading cause of severe disability.

On average, one person dies from a stroke every 4 minutes.

More than 795,000 people have a stroke each year in the U.S.

Stroke kills almost 130,000 of the 800,000 Americans who die of cardiovascular disease each year—that’s 1 out of every 19 deaths from all causes.
International Workers' Day, also known as Labour Day but also referred to as May Day in most countries is a celebration of laborers and workers in our society. 1 May was chosen to be International Workers' Day to commemorate the 1886 Haymarket affair in Chicago. In that year beginning on 1 May, there was a general strike for the eight-hour workday.  It became a yearly commemoration, inspiring American workers to have their first stoppage. Mayday is a public holiday, so don't forget to relax, have fun and unwind.

Oatmeal Cookie Day is a fitting tribute to the taste and versatility of oats and a tasty reason to celebrate! It is one of the healthiest cookies. How do you like your oatmeal, crispy or chewy, glazed or fruity, add a glass of milk or fresh juice to taste.

Oatmeal Cookie Day, April 30th. First cultivated thousands of years ago and eaten as a type of porridge, oats are a cereal grain that grows in temperate regions. In fact, oats are the oldest cereal grain that has been cultivated by humans. Filled with fiber and essential nutrients, oats are especially useful to people who have allergies to other grains, such as wheat or corn. (Read more)


Today is national honesty day. Every 30TH of April which is the last day of the month April we celebrate trustworthiness, openness, truthfulness, and frankness. This day was established in other to motivate people to not forget the importance of honesty.

National Honesty Day was created by M. Hirsh Goldberg while he was doing research for his book: “The Book of Lies: Schemes, Scams, Fakes, and Frauds That Have Changed the Course of History and Affect Our Daily Lives.” in 1991. While some critics say that he coined this holiday to sell more books, Mr. Goldberg has stated that he created the holiday to serve as a contrast to April Fool’s Day.

How to participate
Urge everyone around you to tell the truth by always telling the truth.
Jazz Appreciation Month is from April 1 - April 30.

Jazz Appreciation Month (JAM) is a music festival held every April in the United States, in honor of jazz as an early American art form.  It was created in 2001 by John Edward Hasse, a curator at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History in recognition of the contribution jazz is made in our society. Jazz as a music genre has an influence on our mental health. International Jazz Day April 30 in honor of Jazz music.



It was initially funded by the Ella Fitzgerald Charitable Foundation, whose archives are currently housed at the Smithsonian. The aim of (JAM) event is to recognize the historic and cultural significance jazz music has impacted. 

Smithsonian Folkways Recordings group received permission from the estate of Louis Armstrong (the well-known jazz trumpet player) to release his recordings on a new album titled Satchmo IN 2012. The release was made at the National Press Club as part of the 2012 annual Jazz Appreciation Month events.
In the month of April, the Parkinson’s Foundation takes part alongside the global Parkinson’s community to support Parkinson’s Awareness Month by raising awareness about Parkinson’s and different foundations can help make people living with Parkinson's live better. 
Information by Parkinson's foundation.

Get Involved!
The Parkinson's Foundation makes life better for people with Parkinson’s disease by improving care and advancing research toward a cure. In everything we do, we build on the energy, experience, and passion of our global Parkinson's community.

About Parkinson's
Parkinson’s disease is a neurodegenerative brain disorder. There is currently no cure, but there are many treatment options to manage symptoms.

No content on this site, regardless of date, should be used to replace direct medical advice from your doctor or another trained practitioner.
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