TODAY NEWSPAPER's HEADLINES FRIDAY 23rd MARCH, 2018

-

**NIGERIA

* Stock market rebounds, indices appreciate by N196b

*Forum begins scheme to curb tax evasion in ECOWAS

*FAAN targets new investments, partnerships with ACI-Africa conference

*APC tackles PDP over stance on abduction of Dapchi girls

*Group seeks state of emergency on water crisis as Nigeria celebrates WWD

*Bill Gates faults Nigeria’s economic growth scheme

*Senate confirms five CBN nominees, rejects one

*Here is What Boko Haram Told Us At Girls’ Release – Dapchi Resident

*JUST IN: FG Did Not Pay Us Any Ransom – Boko Haram On Released Dapchi Girls

*Soldier Killed By Angry Policeman In Delta State

*Man Attempts Suicide In Front Of Lawmakers During Plenary

*Edo varsity matriculates 350 students

*Niger stops payment of SSCE fees for non-indigenes

*LASU’s teachers union chiefs at The Guardian, berate VC

*Cattle breeders’ body seeks collaboration to reinvent self

*Firms set to host economic mission in Nigeria March 25-29

*Maleek Berry: I hope to create music that lasts longer than my generation

*Experts say Nigeria’s solid mineral export potential may hit N10 trillion

*Dapchi girls: Of sham release and cynical citizenry

*Yinka Oduwole, girl empowered by TB Joshua earns PhD, set to tackle cancer

*Eight feared dead in Enugu as bus allegedly chased by NSCDC officials fell into ditch

*Group flays FG, Plateau over alleged security lapse

*Kogi Assembly condemns attacks, seeks prosecution of perpetrators

*High court strikes out case against InterContinental hotels

*Afreximbank commits $25b to promote intro-African trade in five years

*Dapchi schoolgirl still in captivity to be rescued, says Presidency

*I am determined to transform Gombe to enviable level, says guber aspirant

*PDP holds discourse on politics, governance in Nigeria

*Nnenne Iwuji-Eme is first black female UK diplomat appointed high commissioner

*Dapchi Girls’ Release: Biggest relief of the moment — MSSN

*STATE OF THE NATION: I may write another letter — Obasanjo

*Ondo APC Crisis : When Akeredolu, Boroffice flex muscles

*Dapchi: FG economical with the truth— Onuesoke, Ukweni

*In Cross River, zoning arguments herald 2019 governor poll

*Reps probes legality of presidential panel over alleged usurpation of CCB duties

*Lagos state government receives applause for supporting quality projects

*Abducted octogenarian regains freedom in Katsina

*Stella Obasanjo’s father, Abebe, dies at 99

*Get actively involved in 2019 election, Obasanjo tells women

*‘EFCC lacks power to declare anyone wanted without court order’

*NBC Bans Olamide, Davido, 9ice’s Songs

*With Ajagun Nla, Duro Ladipo returns to stage

*Kano varsity offers automatic employment to 35 first class graduates

*Ambode seeks religious leaders’ support for development

*Mum uses daughter as collateral for N100 debt

*Angry youths set police station, church ablaze in Kaduna State

*Total presents starter packs to skills acquisition beneficiaries

*Teleology acquires 9mobile, to partner Safaricom for efficient services

*Zuma’s tax chief ousted ahead of South Africa ratings decision

*We will name, shame tax evaders – Adeosun

*Dapchi: Time for North-East parents to wake up

*DSS did not brief us on abducted port worker –Presidency

*Seven passengers, driver killed as NSCDC operatives shoot commercial bus

*Herdsmen kill two, destroy houses in Benue

*YCE replies ACF, says North is Nigeria’s problem

*We’ll sue foreign banks over Abacha, Ibori loot, says Falana

*Woman sells four-year-old daughter over N100 debt

*Pupil accuses FRSC official of defiling her five times

*Police arrest 26-year-old for visa fraud

*Senate confirms Buhari’s nominees for CBN dep govs, MPC

**AFRICA

*Tencent shares set to open down 7.8 percent after Naspers' selldown

*Ex-Cameroon minister arrested in Nigeria, extradited home

*Algeria has repatriated 27,000 African migrants since 2015 -minister

*U.N. peacekeeper camp attacked in Mali's Kidal before PM's visit

*Fourteen killed in blast outside hotel in Somali capital

*Former Madagascar finance minister detained over loss of public funds

*Russia's Putin accepts Bashir invitation to Sudan

*Zambian former cabinet minister facing graft charges: anti-corruption body

*South Sudan says U.S. oil sanctions will undermine search for peace

**WORLD

*Israeli extremist settlers organise Jewish celebration in Umayyad Palaces in Jerusalem

*Player accuses Australia's AFL of sexism

*Thai authorities tell women not to ‘dress sexy’ for water festival

*China's threat to fight trade war 'to the end' sends Asian markets tumbling after Trump…

*Afghan army faulted for sloppiness with blood-type testing

*Mexican president defends energy reform from leftist's attacks

*Kuwait donates $2 million to support UNRWA

*Whitsundays helicopter crash: US couple who died were on honeymoon

*Israel, US concludes army joint exercises

*Apartment blaze in Ho Chi Minh City kills 13, injures 27

*Ex-Playboy model tells CNN she 'was in love' with Trump

**SPORTS

*Record-breaking Bale nets hat-trick in Giggs’ debut as Wales boss

*Zlatan Joins LA Galaxy Friday after Leaving Man United

*Ondo Football Agency workers protest 20 months unpaid salaries

*Kenya, 14 other countries send early entries

*GOtv Boxing Night 14: Skoro vows to win ABU title

*Obasanjo for grand finale

*BFN to interview 19 shortlisted coaches today

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Latest Aso Ebi Styles -Vol. 279

-
Image
Bride @ada_obiako MUA @sweettamara_ Event planner:Deco @alexeventss Beads @tranonsbead George @george_by_ruverodesigns Hair stayed @jovoria_beauty Enjoy! @therealrhonkefella in @rhonkefellacollections Makeup by @peaceibadin_mua Makeup by @breghabeautystudio @bukkymajek in @kubisfabrics #AsoEbiBella George- @lekrystal_georgeplace Tailored by- @misterboya Tana’s gele- @jumrashasooke Make up- @theglammed #meettheegbos @ameeree_ @tanaadelana x @jemimasway #meettheegbos George- @lekrystal_georgeplace Snatching- @jbliving Asooke- @jumrashasooke Make up- @theglammed @sharon_ie aderinsola.f in @fablanebyderin Fabric- @glitz_allure_fabrics @aderinsola.f#tillie2019 @y_glam Bride and her #AsoEbiBella @uniquecouture_trends #kpakpando19 #AsoEbiBella @diomarrh Makeup @glam_drop Aso oke @houseofasooke Beads @justbeadit_ng Purse @maronyworld @ree_nkosi Dress by @orapelengmodutle @reggielipsy Makeup @reggies_makeovers Braids by @kuzistyl Outfit – Esi Rita Fashion hou...
Read more

Reviewed by the BabyCenter Medical Advisory Board Updated April 2017 IN THIS ARTICLE Ovulation problems Endometriosis Poor egg quality Polycystic ovarian syndrome Tubal factors Unexplained fertility problems Eleven percent of reproductive-age couples in the United States have trouble conceiving or sustaining a pregnancy. About one-third of these cases are due to female fertility problems, one-third to male fertility problems, and the rest to factors involving both partners or to unexplained causes. If you've had regular, unprotected sex for more than a year without conceiving (or six months if you're older than 35), see your doctor. About 65 percent of couples that get treatment for a fertility problem are eventually able to have a successful pregnancy, according to Resolve, the national infertility association. The success rates below are based on averages gathered from large groups of patients. Each couple is unique, so think of the success rate for any treatment as a general snapshot, not a prediction of your chances of having a baby. Read on to learn more about female infertility and available fertility treatments. Ovulation problems An ovulation problem occurs when eggs don't mature in the ovaries or when the ovaries fail to release a mature egg. This is sometimes known as premature ovarian failure. Ovulation problems are common in women with infertility. Possible symptoms: Absent or infrequent periods, unusually light or heavy menstrual bleeding, or lack of such premenstrual symptoms as bloating or breast tenderness. Possible solutions: Managing body weight if it's too low or too high, taking fertility drugs (with or without artificial insemination), and having in vitro fertilization (IVF). Success rates: Thirty to 40 percent of women taking clomiphene citrate to induce ovulation become pregnant by the third treatment cycle. When fertility drugs to increase egg production are combined with artificial insemination, the pregnancy rate is between 10 and 20 percent per treatment cycle. The percentage of IVF treatment cycles resulting in a live birth (in which one or more babies are born) is about: 40 percent for women age 34 and under 31 percent for women age 35 to 37 21 percent for women age 38 to 40 11 percent for women age 41 to 42 5 percent for women age 43 and over Endometriosis Endometriosis is a condition that occurs when tissue normally found in the lining of the uterus (endometrial tissue) grows outside the uterus, usually in the abdomen or pelvis. Possible symptoms: Some women have no symptoms, while others have painful periods or intercourse, heavy bleeding or unusual spotting, and general pelvic pain. advertisement | page continues below Possible solutions: Surgery to remove endometrial tissue or open blocked fallopian tubes, fertility drugs (with or without artificial insemination), and IVF. Success rates: A large study found that 30 percent of women with infertility related to early stage endometriosis conceived naturally within three years after having laparoscopic surgery to remove endometrial tissue. When women with early stage endometriosis are treated with fertility drugs and artificial insemination, the pregnancy rate is between 9 and 15 percent per treatment cycle. The live birth rate per treatment cycle for women with endometriosis who undergo IVF ranges from 2 to 42 percent, depending on the woman's age. Poor egg quality The quality and number of eggs the ovaries produce – naturally or with fertility treatment – declines significantly after age 35. Possible symptoms: None. advertisement | page continues below Possible solutions: Fertility drugs, IVF using your own eggs, IVF with donor eggs or donor embryos. Success rates: Women who have IVF using donor eggs have an approximate 55 percent chance of having a baby per IVF cycle. Polycystic ovarian syndrome Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) is a condition in which small follicles in the ovaries don't develop into the larger, mature follicles that release eggs. It's also characterized by hormone imbalances and unpredictable ovulation patterns. Possible symptoms: irregular periods, excessive hair growth, acne, and obesity. Possible solutions: Lifestyle modifications (like diet and exercise), clomiphene citrate, injected fertility drugs, ovarian drilling (a surgical procedure that can trigger ovulation), and IVF. In women with glucose intolerance, the diabetes drug metformin (Glucophage) can also help restore regular ovulation. advertisement | page continues below Success rates: Many overweight patients who lose 5 to 10 percent of their body weight start ovulating regularly. For women with PCOS who take clomiphene citrate, the pregnancy rate per treatment cycle is about 18 percent. For women treated with ovarian drilling, about 50 percent get pregnant within one year. Tubal factors Blocked or damaged fallopian tubes prevent sperm from getting to your egg and also prevent the fertilized egg from getting to your uterus. Leading causes of tube problems include pelvic inflammatory disease, sexually transmitted infections (such as chlamydia), and previous sterilization surgery. Possible symptoms: None. Possible solutions: Surgery to open the tubes. If surgery fails, or if the tubes are too damaged to repair, they may be removed before having IVF in order to improve your chances of pregnancy. Success rates: Conception rates after surgery vary widely, depending on the location and severity of the tube blockage and the amount of postoperative scar tissue that develops. advertisement | page continues below Couples with tubal factor infertility who try IVF have a 22 percent chance on average of having a baby per IVF treatment cycle. This depends on the woman's age, extent of tubal disease or whether the tubes have been removed, and several other factors. Unexplained fertility problems Your doctor may diagnose an unexplained fertility problem if there's no obvious reason for your infertility (meaning all test results are normal). Some experts believe subtle differences in the way the reproductive system works may cause this type of infertility. This can include differences in follicle development, sperm function, or the fertilization process. Experts also theorize that lifestyle factors – such as being significantly underweight or overweight, regularly consuming too much caffeine or alcohol, and smoking – may be contributing factors as well. Possible symptoms: None. advertisement | page continues below Possible solutions: Fertility drugs (with or without artificial insemination) or IVF. Success rates: For couples with unexplained infertility, the pregnancy rate is between 9 and 26 percent per treatment cycle when fertility drugs are used in combination with artificial insemination. With IVF, the live birth rate is about 30 percent per treatment cycle, but that figure varies depending on age.

-
Image
Reviewed by the  BabyCenter Medical Advisory Board Updated April 2017 Ovulation problems Endometriosis Poor egg quality Polycystic ovarian syndrome Tubal factors Unexplained fertility problems Eleven percent of reproductive-age couples in the United States have trouble conceiving or sustaining a pregnancy. About one-third of these cases are due to female fertility problems, one-third to male fertility problems, and the rest to factors involving both partners or to unexplained causes. If you've had regular, unprotected sex for more than a year without conceiving (or six months if you're older than 35),  see your doctor . About 65 percent of couples that get treatment for a fertility problem are eventually able to have a successful pregnancy, according to Resolve, the national infertility association. The success rates below are based on averages gathered from large groups of patients. Each couple is unique, so think of the success rate for ...
Read more