Women With BIG ASSES Are Healthier Than Those With SMALL Ones, And Their Kids Are Smarter

If this study is anything to go by North West is going to be a genius...

When Sir Mix-A-Lot burst onto the music scene declaring "I like big butts and I cannot lie" - he may not have been simply commending a curvy aesthetic, but nodding to greater intelligence and health.

According to a study - that the bootylicious will welcome with open arms - women with bigger bottoms are healthier than those with a lesser gluteus maximus.

Dangote Reveals Plans To Build World’s best 1000-bed Capacity Hospital in Kano

The richest man in Africa Aliko Dangote is set to build the world's best 1000-bed capacity hospital in Kano via his Dangote Foundation. The 1,000 bed capacity ultramodern medical theatre complex will be constructed within the Murtala Muhammad Specialist Hospital in Kano and will cost N2billion to build. It has been named Mariya Sanusi Dantata.

Natural Ways to Get Bigger Breasts (READ)

Many women desire larger, fuller breasts. There is always an option of surgical breast enlargement, but it can be painful, may cause health problems in future and, surely, it is costly.
Fortunately, there are several natural techniques can increase breast size. Although these methods vary in their safety and effectiveness, they are all inexpensive and available without a prescription.
Study some of them below:

WEIGHT LOSS: How to Burn Fat Without Changing Your Diet Plans

Is dieting part of your weight loss strategy? If dieting is still in your weight loss program, you should stop and read this fact. Most people who use dieting methods to lose weight gain weight a few months after they have achieved their dream weight. Therefore, although dieting will eventually result in weight loss, the gains from this method are difficult to maintain. However, that does not mean that you shelve your plans to lose fat because it is possible to lose fat without dieting. Yes, you can shed that fat painlessly and without sacrificing your breakfast, lunch or supper.

LAUTECH hospital first among equals -Alao-Akala

HE Executive Governor of Oyo State, Otunba Christopher Adebayo Alao-Akala, has described LAUTECH Teaching Hospital, Ogbomoso, as first among equals, just as he said he was committed to giving sound education to the students of Ladoke Akintola University and its associated teaching institution.

The governor, who said this on Friday, during the official commissioning of the LAUTECH Teaching Hospital and College of Health Sciences, Ogbomoso, stated that since the time of Pa Obafemi Awolowo, education had been “the major industry of this part of the country,” adding that any administration that did not give education its pride of place would be regarded as a failure.

Otunba Akala, who declared that he was not indebted to any bank in the N24bn project — hospital construction work (N9bn); College of Medicine, over (N7bn), and the cost of equipment and furnishing of the hospital and college (N7bn) — stated that the commissioning of the project had made him a fulfilled man.

According to him, the foundation of the hospital and college of health sciences, which was laid in 2006, and which consists of various departments, has now reached a stage where it will become one of the best medical schools in the country in terms of physical, spatial provision and equipment, adding that, “we have raised the bar and set a new standard for the provision of teaching aids and medical facilities in colleges of medicine.”

In his address, the Chief Medical Director of the hospital, Professor Kola Obisesan, while thanking the governor for his immense support in the building of the state-of-the-art hospital, confirmed that the hospital had been equipped with standard equipment such as MRI, CT scan, Dialysis machine, Doppler, Ecno-Cardiograph X-Ray, Ultra Sound, Special Theatre table and laboratory equipment, among others.

Professor Obisesan pleaded that the hospital be given a free hand in its operation to ensure effective health service delivery, adding that the intention of the management is to bring in expatriates to handle the modern equipment in order to ensure effective handling of the equipment.

Daily Jokes | Free Forex Signals | Ibadan

Lagos doctors suspend strike - NEXT

Lagos State medical doctors, on Sunday suspended, their 14-week-old strike and gave the state government a 72-hour ultimatum to pay their withheld salaries.

The decision was taken at an emergency congress of the Medical Guild, an umbrella association for medical doctors on the payroll of the Lagos State government, presided by the chairman, Aboyade Williams. Mr Williams, while briefing journalists about the congress's decision, said that the association may have to call another congress on Friday, November 26, or in February 2011, depending on whether the government reciprocates their "goodwill." "If within 72 hours, the withheld salaries are not paid, the congress may have to reconvene on Friday," he said.

Mutually agreeable wage review

Mr Williams told journalists that there is a "very good understanding" between the state government and the medical association, and the strike was suspended on the basis of that understanding, hoping that by January 2011, the government will make good its promise to implement a new salary package. He read out a letter, addressed to the association on November 19, by the state's Head of Service, Adesegun Ogunlewe, which contained several promises for all the demands of the association.

The letter stated, in part, that: "With effect from January 2011, a mutually agreeable wage review, which will not put Lagos doctors on a disadvantage compared to their colleagues in other states, will be implemented." Other promises included the "positive review" of the case of Ibrahim Olaifa, the association's past chairman, who was sacked for addressing journalists as against government's order, which forbid any civil servant from speaking to journalists; a "positive review" of withheld September and October salaries and other arrears; the remittance of the association's dues; and the promise that "no officer will be victimised on account of participation or role played during the strike." Whatever the "mutually agreeable wage review" means in terms of figure, though not disclosed, was acceptable to the doctors. It will not be known until January's salary is paid whether the review will be acceptable to the doctors; hence the promise by Mr Williams that the congress may be convened sometime in February to review government's implementation of its promises.

Banking on government's goodwill

The strike succeeded in dragging the government to the negotiation table, though it still did not produce the legal commitment the doctors demanded. The government had earlier promised to implement the new pay package in January 2011, thorough a letter written by Mr Ogunlewe to the association, but the doctors demanded for a circular, choosing not to "trust" the promise on the basis of several previous failed promises. According to one of the doctors, who spoke on condition of anonymity, the doctors shifted stance because the strike has already gone farther than they expected. "You know when you struggle against an entity with limitless resources, you must have limitless resources also and we don't have that limitless resource," he said.