Isnin, 27 Februari 2012

11 di padawan sarawak - Google Blog Search

11 di padawan sarawak - Google Blog Search

RM25,000 Gone - <b>Sarawak</b> Update

Posted: 27 Feb 2012 02:17 AM PST

A woman's hard earned money of RM25,000 disappeared in five days right under her nose after it was transferred to an unknown account holder.

Chong Jia Jia, 24 from Stapok Selatan said on February 18, at about 1 pm she went to the ATM to get some cash. She was shocked to find that she only had in her account, RM 3,900 left.

After lodging a police report, Jia Jia went to check with her bank (CIMB) and found that the cash was transferred through internet banking to an account holder by the name of Christian Tima Iseyi in another bank (Maybank). Trying to get Maybank to freeze the recipient account's, Jia Jia was told they could not help her. Police told her that the name is that of a foreigner.

In a press conference this morning with Sentosa State Assemblyman, Jia Jia said she had never do any banking or buy anything through online.

Chong said the account holder was only allowed to withdraw RM3,000 per day from the ATM and was surprised that RM5,000 could be transferred without her knowledge and she was not alerted.

He said even when he bought an air ticket with his card, he would immediately received a SMS alert from the bank.

Despite five consecutive days of transfer of cash out of her account, Chong said it was an anomaly but the bank never alerted Jia Jia.

He added that after the transfer of RM25,000 to to said, the account holder must either have a passport number or identity card before an account would be opened.

Chong said he had written to Bank Negara, CEO of CIMB and CEO of Malayan Banking Berhad for action to be taken.

Hand, Foot and Mouth Disease (HFMD) - <b>Sarawak</b> Update

Posted: 27 Feb 2012 02:43 AM PST

by Dr Jerip Susil

The most common causes of Hand, Foot and Mouth disease are coxsackie virus A16, enterovirus 71 (EV71) and other enteroviruses. The enterovirus group includes polioviruses, coxsackieviruses, echoviruses and other enteroviruses.
HFMD begins with a mild fever, poor appetite, malaise ("feeling sick"), and frequently a sore throat. One or 2 days after the fever begins, painful sores develop in the mouth. They begin as small red spots that blister and then often become ulcers. They are usually located on the tongue, gums, and inside of the cheeks. The skin rash develops over 1 to 2 days with flat or raised red spots, some with blisters on the palms of the hand and the soles of the feet. A person with HFMD may have only the rash or the mouth ulcers. 
Hand, foot and mouth disease is usually diagnosed based on a complete history and physical examination of your child. It is generally suspected on the appearance of blister-like rash on hands, feet and mouth in children with a mild febrile illness.

Usually, the doctor can distinguish between HFMD and other causes of mouth sores based on the age of the patient, the pattern of symptoms reported by the patient or parent, and the appearance of the rash and sores on examination. A throat and/or blister swab collected preferably within 2 days of onset of HFMD may be sent to a laboratory to determine which enterovirus caused the illness.
Presently, there is no specific effective antivirul drugs and vaccine available for the treatment of HFMD. Symptomatic treatment is given to provide relief from fever, aches, or pain from the mouth ulcers. Dehydration is a concern because the mouth sores may make it difficult and painful for children to eat and drink. Should their affected children be having fever, the parents are advised to dress their children in light, thin clothing, to do tepid sponging with water (room temperature) as often as necessary, and to expose them under the fan. Taking enough liquids is very important apart from body temperature monitoring.
HFMD occurs mainly in children under 10 years old, but may also occur in adults too. Everyone is at risk of infection, but not everyone who is infected becomes ill. Infants, children, and adolescents are more likely to be susceptible to infection and illness from these viruses, because they are less likely than adults to have antibodies and be immune from previous exposures to them. Infection results in immunity to the specific virus, but a second episode may occur following infection with a different virus belonging to the enterovirus group.
(Resource :Sarawak Health Department)
Parents must make sure their children practice a good health care. Wash hand before having food, have shower after play outside and bring your children seek for doctor when they are ill. Be alert at all time in any circumstances and most important make sure our residential are clean.
Dicatat oleh di

Tiada ulasan:

Catat Ulasan

Langgan: Catat Ulasan (Atom)

ads