@banore12: 🎃👻 TRICK OR TREAT 2026! 🍬🍭 Simple treats, priceless smiles! ❤️🥰 Sobrang saya sa puso na makapagbigay ng munting regalo sa mga bata ngayong Halloween. Hindi man kalakihan, pero sana napasaya ko kayo kahit sa simpleng paraan. 🥹🧡 Dahil minsan, ang pinakamagandang regalo ay hindi lang ang natatanggap natin, kundi ang saya na naibabahagi natin sa iba. 🫶🏻🎃 Happy Halloween, mga bata! 👻🍭 Kita-kits ulit next year! 🧡🖤 #TrickOrTreat2026 #HalloweenFun #SharingIsCaring #SpreadLoveAndHappiness #HalloweenTreats 🎃🍬

Banore
Banore
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Region: PH
Thursday 29 October 2026 00:31:39 GMT
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ashkiel06
Gigi ♡ :
Gid bless you more sayo sis🥰
2026-10-31 02:56:43
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rowenasmabilin
Rowena S. Mabilin :
nice
2026-10-29 06:09:05
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donna.g..hermo
Donna G. Hermo :
wow
2026-10-29 07:56:00
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ningningmotusflor
Ningning Motus Flore :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-10-29 09:04:59
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Your child may not have ulcer. Yet, many children are being placed on omeprazole and antibiotics for abdominal pain without a properly established diagnosis. The evidence is interesting. A 2025 global meta-analysis involving over 201,000 children found that approximately 11.7% experience functional abdominal pain disorders. Nigerian studies have reported prevalence rates of 9.9% and 16.6% in different school populations. Functional abdominal pain is real. It is not imaginary, and it is often overlooked when every complaint of stomach pain is labelled as peptic ulcer disease. What about H. pylori? The urea breath test and stool antigen test are useful non-invasive tests for detecting active H. pylori infection. However, the blood antibody test (H. pylori IgG) is unreliable for establishing active infection because antibodies can remain positive long after an infection has cleared. More importantly, international paediatric guidelines do not recommend routinely testing children with functional abdominal pain for H. pylori. Not every child with recurrent abdominal pain needs omeprazole. Not every child needs antibiotics. And a positive H. pylori blood test does not automatically mean your child has an ulcer. Let’s encourage accurate diagnosis, rational antibiotic use and responsible prescribing in children’s healthcare. Our children deserve accurate diagnoses, not just prescriptions. Share this with a parent. It could change how they approach their child’s recurrent stomach pain. #tallnigeriandoctor #draizident
Your child may not have ulcer. Yet, many children are being placed on omeprazole and antibiotics for abdominal pain without a properly established diagnosis. The evidence is interesting. A 2025 global meta-analysis involving over 201,000 children found that approximately 11.7% experience functional abdominal pain disorders. Nigerian studies have reported prevalence rates of 9.9% and 16.6% in different school populations. Functional abdominal pain is real. It is not imaginary, and it is often overlooked when every complaint of stomach pain is labelled as peptic ulcer disease. What about H. pylori? The urea breath test and stool antigen test are useful non-invasive tests for detecting active H. pylori infection. However, the blood antibody test (H. pylori IgG) is unreliable for establishing active infection because antibodies can remain positive long after an infection has cleared. More importantly, international paediatric guidelines do not recommend routinely testing children with functional abdominal pain for H. pylori. Not every child with recurrent abdominal pain needs omeprazole. Not every child needs antibiotics. And a positive H. pylori blood test does not automatically mean your child has an ulcer. Let’s encourage accurate diagnosis, rational antibiotic use and responsible prescribing in children’s healthcare. Our children deserve accurate diagnoses, not just prescriptions. Share this with a parent. It could change how they approach their child’s recurrent stomach pain. #tallnigeriandoctor #draizident

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