Hello world;
This is best YouTube channel for kids, here videos is very nice porfaming please watch it here is link letsgo https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTZaHrO17-VCKnLBY2hRAhA
Tuesday, June 12, 2018
Best YouTube Channel For Kids In India Watch now II Lets Go II
Hello world;
This is best YouTube channel for kids, here videos is very nice porfaming please watch it here is link letsgo https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTZaHrO17-VCKnLBY2hRAhA
Monday, June 11, 2018
Dhadak Trailer: Of Janhvi Kapoor And Ishaan Khatter's Tale Of Infatuation, Love And Heartbreak
Dhadak Trailer: Janhvi Kapoor and Ishaan Khatter's film is set in Rajasthan
Janhvi Kapoor and Ishaan Khatter in Dhadak
The trailer of Janhvi Kapoor and Ishaan Khatter's Dhadak, their much-awaited film, has just released. The 3-minute long video takes us to Janhvi and Ishaan's journey of love, which initially was one-sided. The plot is set in Rajasthan and the trailer begins on Madhur (Ishaan) telling (Parthavi) Janhvi, "Main thare liye ek din bahot badi kothi banauga." To which, she replies, "Badi kothi nahi chahiye, mane mhaara ghar chahiye." The video begins on Madhur, who is totally smitten by Parthavi, and does everything possible to impress her. (Even hilariously translates a Hindi song to English to win over her love). Later, she falls in love with him too but like all love stories, there are certain hurdles in their relationship. In their case, Ashutosh Rana plays the villain. When Parthavi family opposes, the duo elope to Kolkata. However, regret their decision later. Dhadak is a tale of infatuation, love and heartbreak, portrayed beautifully on screen. Their innocent romance will surely win everyone's hearts.
Akhilesh Yadav Says Tie-Up With Mayawati In 2019 Even If It Costs Seats
Lucknow:
Akhilesh Yadav, stoked by recent bypoll successes after joining hands with Mayawati's party, has made it clear that he wants to continue the alliance with his party's long-time rival for the 2019 national election, even if it means riding shotgun.
"Our alliance with BSP will continue, in 2019 even if we have to give up a few seats we will do it. We have to ensure the BJP is defeated," Akhilesh Yadav said at a public meeting on Sunday in Mainpuri.
Tick Bites 5-Year-Old Girl's Head; She Woke Up Paralyzed
Doctors said Kailyn Griffin was suffering from an uncommon condition called tick paralysis.
As soon as
Kailyn Griffin's feet hit the floor Wednesday morning, she collapsed in a
heap. The 5-year-old kept trying to stand but fell every time. She was
also struggling to speak, her mother Jessica Griffin noticed.
Her daughter had been fine when the family went out to a T-ball game the night before, Midway, Florida, ABC-affiliate WTXL reported. Maybe Kailyn was having a hard time waking up Wednesday morning, or perhaps her legs were asleep.
Then Griffin saw the tick.
She had gathered Kailyn's hair to put it in a ponytail when she spotted the insect, embedded in the girl's scalp, swelled with the girl's blood.
She pulled the tick out and placed it in a plastic bag, then rushed to the hospital with Kailyn, WTXL reported. Doctors told Griffin it was an uncommon condition called tick paralysis.
"After tons of blood work and a CT of the head UMMC has ruled it as tick paralysis! PLEASE for the love of god check your kids for ticks! It's more common in children than it is adults!" Griffin, of Grenada, Mississippi, wrote in a Facebook post Wednesday that seemed a mixture of worry and relief. "Scary is a UNDERSTATEMENT!"
Griffin could not be immediately reached for comment. It was unclear where or when she thought her daughter had acquired the tick, or how long it had been on her body. Ticks are most active from April through September, The Washington Post has reported.
Tick paralysis is caused by female ticks on the verge of laying eggs. After the tick eats a blood meal and is engorged, it secretes a neurotoxin into the host, according to the American Lyme disease Foundation.
The symptoms can occur five to seven days after the tick starts feeding.
Paralysis begins in the legs, then spreads to the upper extremities. It can manifest as fatigue, numbness and an increasing inability to move, according to the foundation.
In the later stages it is harder for the victim to move her face or tongue. If nothing is done, the toxin ultimately makes it impossible for a person to breathe, resulting in respiratory failure.
The paralysis is more common in animals, which are unable to check themselves for the ticks.
But human children are also susceptible because of their smaller body mass. Girls get tick paralysis more frequently because the ticks can easily hide in a mass of hair, according to the foundation.
The CDC reported a cluster of cases of the extremely rare disease in 2006. One of the victims was a 6-year-old girl who had trouble walking a week after visiting her grandmother in the mountains of Larimer County. A nurse bathing her after she was admitted to the hospital found a tick along her hairline.
And last year, Amanda Lewis woke up and found that her 3-year-old daughter, Evelyn, couldn't stand no matter how hard the little girl tried, according to the La Grande Observer.
The La Grande, Oregon, woman posted a video on Facebook, hoping family members or friends could help figure out what was causing the girl's sudden strange ailment. They couldn't, but the video was watched some 22 million times and shared more than 600,000 times.
At the hospital that day, physician John Page saw that a 3-year-old had been admitted with ataxia and suspected that it might be tick paralysis.
He scoured the girl's scalp and found the insect, which was embedded in the skin and could have been easily dismissed as a red bump.
Once it was removed, Evelyn was walking the next day.
In Mississippi last week, Kailyn Griffin had a similarly quick recovery.
Her mom's last picture of the incident showed the girl grasping two balloons in a hospital hallway.
Her daughter had been fine when the family went out to a T-ball game the night before, Midway, Florida, ABC-affiliate WTXL reported. Maybe Kailyn was having a hard time waking up Wednesday morning, or perhaps her legs were asleep.
Then Griffin saw the tick.
She had gathered Kailyn's hair to put it in a ponytail when she spotted the insect, embedded in the girl's scalp, swelled with the girl's blood.
She pulled the tick out and placed it in a plastic bag, then rushed to the hospital with Kailyn, WTXL reported. Doctors told Griffin it was an uncommon condition called tick paralysis.
"After tons of blood work and a CT of the head UMMC has ruled it as tick paralysis! PLEASE for the love of god check your kids for ticks! It's more common in children than it is adults!" Griffin, of Grenada, Mississippi, wrote in a Facebook post Wednesday that seemed a mixture of worry and relief. "Scary is a UNDERSTATEMENT!"
Griffin could not be immediately reached for comment. It was unclear where or when she thought her daughter had acquired the tick, or how long it had been on her body. Ticks are most active from April through September, The Washington Post has reported.
Tick paralysis is caused by female ticks on the verge of laying eggs. After the tick eats a blood meal and is engorged, it secretes a neurotoxin into the host, according to the American Lyme disease Foundation.
The symptoms can occur five to seven days after the tick starts feeding.
Paralysis begins in the legs, then spreads to the upper extremities. It can manifest as fatigue, numbness and an increasing inability to move, according to the foundation.
In the later stages it is harder for the victim to move her face or tongue. If nothing is done, the toxin ultimately makes it impossible for a person to breathe, resulting in respiratory failure.
The paralysis is more common in animals, which are unable to check themselves for the ticks.
But human children are also susceptible because of their smaller body mass. Girls get tick paralysis more frequently because the ticks can easily hide in a mass of hair, according to the foundation.
The CDC reported a cluster of cases of the extremely rare disease in 2006. One of the victims was a 6-year-old girl who had trouble walking a week after visiting her grandmother in the mountains of Larimer County. A nurse bathing her after she was admitted to the hospital found a tick along her hairline.
And last year, Amanda Lewis woke up and found that her 3-year-old daughter, Evelyn, couldn't stand no matter how hard the little girl tried, according to the La Grande Observer.
The La Grande, Oregon, woman posted a video on Facebook, hoping family members or friends could help figure out what was causing the girl's sudden strange ailment. They couldn't, but the video was watched some 22 million times and shared more than 600,000 times.
At the hospital that day, physician John Page saw that a 3-year-old had been admitted with ataxia and suspected that it might be tick paralysis.
He scoured the girl's scalp and found the insect, which was embedded in the skin and could have been easily dismissed as a red bump.
Once it was removed, Evelyn was walking the next day.
In Mississippi last week, Kailyn Griffin had a similarly quick recovery.
Her mom's last picture of the incident showed the girl grasping two balloons in a hospital hallway.
"Look
who is WALKING out of the hospital! Everything is completely back to
normal!" Griffin wrote, including a raised hands emoji. "GOD IS GOOD!!"
