Super Health Consultancy Agency

Place your order for our tested and trusted Vein Display Instruments which is currently the market leader in hospitals in Abuja.

Feel free to place the order also if you just want to test the VDI before making up your mind to buy

We deliver to any part of Nigeria and we have specially partnered with FCMB bank to offer money bank guarantee without hassles.

So what is still holding you back?
If you are a patient, stop suffering in silence.
If you're a doctor, nurse, lab scientist or researcher, stop behaving like a quack
If you're a hospital or lab, then upgrade your service delivery in this new year.

We are counting on you to stop the abuse and exploitation of vulnerable patients in Nigerian hospitals in the name of no visible veins

WONDERS WILL NEVER COME TO AN END. THE AMAZING NEW WORLD OF VEIN DISPLAY INSTRUMENTS
If you have ever had a blood test or been to the hospital for treatment, you are familiar with the common scenario of a distressed patient being pricked and punctured multiple times before the needle enters the vein successfully. Other more experienced clinicians may be summoned to try their luck, and if all else fails, the patient will require a neck operation to insert a central line, which is more expensive and risky. It can be a traumatic experience for children, and they may cry uncontrollably.
There are wonderful solutions to all of these trial-and-error barbaric acts now available overseas, and one of them is called the Vein Display Instrument (VDI), which we will discuss today because we have found one that works perfectly on Nigerian skin, including very dark-skinned patients. As we move forward, take a look at the photos.
The image depicts a very dark-skinned patient with no visible veins despite using a tourniquet and repeatedly slapping the skin and bringing the patient close to an open window.
We then decided to get a powerful iPhone and use the torchlight to shine it on the skin to double-check, but nothing was visible.
We even tried shining the iPhone torchlight directly on the skin, but it failed to reveal any veins, and the patient complained that it was burning the skin, so we had to remove it right away. You can also try this out if you have an iPhone. It can quickly become hot.
We then used the Vein Display Instrument (VDI), which we turned on and placed on the skin to check for veins, and we saw three (3) different large veins that we could not believe our eyes.
We then chose one of the veins, opened a cannula, and attempted to insert the needle, which went smoothly into the vein. There was no trial and error! If it were not for the fact that we tried it ourselves, it would sound like a movie trick.
This was also remarkable because the patient did not experience any burning sensations, and when we asked if the light was hot, the patient said no, unlike the iPhone torchlight.
Unfortunately, many patients in this country still have to endure a lot of needle puncturing or even have to buy a central line and have a neck operation if their veins can not be seen because only a few expensive private hospitals have one.
Hopefully, this situation will change soon, as we have reached an agreement with the vendor of this particular VDI in Nigeria to sell directly to business people looking for a legit and straightforward investment opportunity so that they can buy the VDI and hire people to rent it out daily and earn money while providing relief to patients and reducing clinician stress. Furthermore, even when a clinician instructs a patient to purchase VDI, locating one in many parts of the country, including Abuja, is difficult. Finally, when purchasing from unscrupulous vendors, finding a genuine VDI rather than toys is another major challenge.

HEMORRHOIDS AKA PILES OR JEDI-JEDI OR BLOOD IN STOOL ILLNESS
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5uBIBvfPO28
Swollen veins in the re**um are known as haemorrhoids. Itching, bleeding, and pain are all possible side effects. Hemorrhoids are a common ailment.
Hemorrhoids can be seen or felt around the outside of the re**um in some cases. In some cases, they are hidden inside the re**um and are not visible.

Symptoms of haemorrhoids are not always present. When they do, however, symptoms can include: itching around the a**s
Bleeding is a common occurrence that is usually painless. After using the restroom, you may notice bright red blood.
Pain can result from a blood clot forming inside a hemorrhoid. It can also cause a lump to form that you can feel.

The most crucial thing you can do is avoid becoming constipated. At least once a week, you should have a bowel movement. You should not have to push too hard when having a bowel movement. Furthermore, your bowel movements should not be too difficult.
Constipation and difficult bowel movements can aggravate haemorrhoids. Here are some things you can do to prevent constipation and hard stools:
Consume a variety of fruits, vegetables, and other fiber-rich foods. Fiber promotes regular bowel movements.
To keep your bowel movements regular, you need 20 to 35 grammes of fibre per day. You can take fibre supplements if you do not get enough fibre from your diet. These are available as powders, wafers, or pills. Psyllium seed (trade names: Metamucil, Konsyl), methylcellulose (trade names: Citrucel), polycarbophil (trade names: FiberCon), and wheat dextrin are among them (sample brand name: Benefiber). If you take a fibre supplement, read the label to figure out how much you should take. If you have any doubts, consult your doctor or nurse.
Medications known as "stool softeners" such as docusate sodium, should be taken (sample brand names: Colace, Dulcolax). These medications cause you to have more bowel movements. They are safe to take and can help you avoid problems in the future.
Some people find that soaking their buttocks in 2 or 3 inches of warm water helps them feel better. You can do this for 10 to 15 minutes up to two or three times per day. Add no soap, bubble bath, or other liquids to the water.
There are also medicines available that do not require a prescription. They usually come in the form of creams or ointments that you apply to your a**s to relieve pain, itching, and swelling. Some hemorrhoid medications come in the form of a suppository, which you insert into your re**um. Others are available as a cream in a bottle with a nozzle that you insert into your re**um. It is acceptable to try these medications. However, unless you have a medical condition, do not use hydrocortisone (a steroid medicine) for more than a week.
If your symptoms persist after attempting the steps above, you may require treatment to destroy or remove the haemorrhoids.
"rubber band ligation." is a popular treatment for haemorrhoids in the re**um. The doctor ties tiny rubber bands around the haemorrhoids for this treatment. The haemorrhoids shrink and fall off after a few days. Hemorrhoids can also be destroyed with lasers, heat, or chemicals. If none of these methods work, your doctor may recommend surgical removal of the haemorrhoids. Only surgery can remove haemorrhoids on the outside of the re**um.

External hemorrhoids: pictures, photos of pr*****ed, images of small large piles. Thrombosed If the piles are localized under the skin, then this is external hemorrhoid (photos 1,2). When the period of exacerbation is over, the color of the skin arou...

We are looking to hire experienced sales representatives who has good communication skills and will be in charge of creating awareness as well as marketing the company’s products.

https://youtu.be/4Scugo0mLos
What is an a**l fissure?
An a**l fissure is a tear in the lining of the a**s, the opening where your bowel movements come out. A**l fissures cause pain, especially during a bowel movement.

There is a muscle that wraps around the a**s and holds it shut. It is called the "a**l sphincter." The sphincter gets tense when the a**s is injured. In people with a**l fissures, the sphincter goes into spasms, which can lead to further injury.

What causes a**l fissures?
An a**l fissure is most often caused by having a hard, dry bowel movement.

What are the symptoms of an a**l fissure?
Most people who have an a**l fissure feel a tearing, ripping, or burning pain when they have a bowel movement. This pain can last for hours. Some people also bleed slightly when they have a bowel movement. They might see bright red blood on the toilet paper or on the surface of the bowel movement. Some people with an a**l fissure also have itching or irritation around the a**s.

Should I see my doctor or nurse?
Yes. See your doctor or nurse if you bleed when you have a bowel movement.

Will I need tests?
Your doctor or nurse can check whether you have a**l fissure by gently spreading your buttocks apart and looking at your a**s.

If you have had bleeding, your doctor or nurse might send you for more testing after the fissure has healed. This involves a "sigmoidoscopy" or "colonoscopy". For these tests, the doctor puts a thin tube into your a**s and up into your colon. The tube has a camera attached to it, so the doctor can look inside your colon and check for causes of bleeding.

How are a**l fissures treated?
For the first month of treatment, doctors recommend trying to keep your bowel movements soft so they are easier to pass. To do this, you can:

●Take fiber supplements along with plenty of water. Supplements include:

•Psyllium (sample brand name: Metamucil)

•Methylcellulose (sample brand name: Citrucel)

•Calcium polycarbophil (sample brand name: FiberCon)

•Wheat dextrin (sample brand name: Benefiber)

●Take a stool softener if the fiber supplements are not enough. An example of a stool softener is docusate (sample brand name: Colace).

Your doctor can also prescribe a medicine that relaxes the a**l sphincter muscle. This helps the fissure heal. The most commonly used medicine is nitroglycerin or nifedipine cream. You will need smear the cream around the fissure twice a day every day. It's important to keep doing this for as long as your doctor tells you to, even if you do not have pain every day. This will allow your fissure to heal completely.

You can also soak your buttocks in 2 or 3 inches of warm water. This is called taking a "sitz bath." Sitz baths can help relieve pain by relaxing the sphincter. If you find that Sitz bath helps, do it 2 to 3 times a day for 10 to 15 minutes. Do not add soap, bubble bath, or anything else to the water.

If these steps to do not work in 1 to 2 months, doctors can try other treatments, such as:

●Botulinum toxin ("BoTox") – This is a shot that can help the a**l sphincter muscle relax and heal. It can help, but it can also cause short-term problems with leaking of gas or bowel movements.

●Surgery – During surgery, the doctor makes a small cut in the sphincter to help it relax. This surgery works in most patients, but doctors offer it only to people who do not get better with other treatments. Surgery can cause lasting problems with leaking of gas or bowel movements.

Send us DM or call 08092176976 if you are in need of expert treatment

https://youtu.be/x52A5RhyD2Q
What are bloody stools?
"Stools" is another word for "bowel movements." If you have bloody stools, you might see bright red blood:

●On the toilet paper after wiping

●In the toilet after you go to the bathroom

●On the surface of or mixed in with your bowel movements

In some cases bloody stools look like black tar rather than like they have blood on them. Stools that look like tar are usually caused by bleeding high up in the digestive system.

What causes bloody stools?
The two most common causes are not usually serious:

●Hemorrhoids – These are swollen blood vessels in the a**s. Hemorrhoids can itch or hurt.

●A**l fissures – These are tears in the skin on the a**s.

Sometimes, bloody stools are serious. They can be a sign of cancer or other problems in the digestive system.

What other symptoms should I watch for?
These symptoms can show what is causing your problem and if it is serious:

●Itching or pain in the a**s

●Feelings of ripping or burning during bowel movements

●Fever, weight loss, and heavy sweating at night

●Diarrhea

●Feeling like you need to have a bowel movement, but not being able to go

●Belly pain

●Bowel movements that look black or dark red

●Changes in how often or how hard or soft your bowel movements are

●Bleeding that goes on for a long time or that comes back again and again

Should I see a doctor or nurse?
See your doctor or nurse right away if you notice any blood with your bowel movements. Most cases are not serious. But anyone with bloody stools should be seen by a doctor or nurse.

Are there tests I should have?
Your doctor or nurse will decide which tests you should have based on your age, other symptoms, and individual situation.

Here are the most common tests doctors use to find the cause of bloody stools:

●Rectal exam – Your doctor will look at the outside of your a**s. He or she will also use a finger to feel inside the opening.

●Anoscopy – In his or her office, your doctor will put a small tube into your a**s. The tube goes a few inches into the re**um (the lower part of the large intestine). It has a light on it so the doctor can see inside.

●Sigmoidoscopy or colonoscopy – For these tests, the doctor puts a thin tube into your a**s. Then, he or she advances the tube into your large intestine. The large intestine is also called the colon. The tube has a camera attached to it, so the doctor can look inside your intestines. During these tests, the doctor can also take samples of tissue to look at under a microscope (figure 2).

How are bloody stools treated?
Treatment depends on what is causing your bloody stools. You might not need treatment. If you do, treatments might include:

●Fiber supplements and medicines to keep your bowel movements soft

●Sitting in warm water a few times a day for about 15 minutes

●Creams and medicines that go on or inside your a**s. These help with pain, itching, and swelling.

●More serious medicines for diseases of the digestive system

Can bloody stools be prevented?
If you have hemorrhoids, you can reduce the chances of getting bloody stools again by drinking lots of water and eating lots of fiber. Fiber is common in fruits, vegetables, and breakfast cereal (table 1).You might also need medicines to prevent constipation (trouble having bowel movements).

What if my child gets bloody stools?
In children and babies, bloody stools can be a symptom of:

●Tears in the a**s (a**l fissures) from large or hard bowel movements

●A condition that makes it hard to digest milk or soy

●Infection by a virus or bacteria, or food poisoning

●Diseases that affect the digestive system

●Foods and medicines that look like blood but aren't.

If you notice blood in your child's diaper or bowel movements, take him or her to see the doctor or nurse.
Send us DM or call 08092176976 if you are in need of expert treatment

What should I do if I have blood in my stool? Mr Amit Patel is a highly-trained consultant laparoscopic general and colorectal surgeon based in the West Midlands and Worcestershire. This video is a step ...