Come stroll along my memory lane here.
Forewarning: it is almost completely in Malay (my mother tongue). If it sounds awkward it's probably because the only Malay book I have read in the past ten years is the English-Malay Dictionary.
*shame face*
Friday, October 19, 2012
Thursday, October 18, 2012
Natural gas explosion
I recently wrote a post about surgical fire, an event that could happen often enough that it merits a good few pages on the FDA's website (check 'em out, you don't need to sleep, do ya?). I thought, there goes the once a month (or maybe longer) medical scare I dish out to the lovely people who visits my blog (You love me! You really love me! ♥♥♥!).
But I came across this and just had to share. I mean, colonoscopy (where a tube with a camera attached gets shoved up where the sun don't shine so the doctor can have a good look at the condition of your intestine) has become one of the most widely performed medical procedure, thanks to greater appreciation of how hard it is to survive cancer in your colon if you don't get rid of it. Colonoscopy is also performed when you see blood before flushing your daily load (I ain't talking about the ladies' monthly haemorrhage, aye?), you have problems with your bowel movement (too much, too little, too rare, too often, spurred by the food you love to hate) or you are so anaemic that Edward passed you over for not being nutritious enough.
As much as you enjoy letting a loud one rip in the privacy of your loo, or releasing a silent killer in a crowded elevator, intestinal gas is not something to take lightly when the surgeon is trying to remove a nasty polyp using laser.
Because it could be a blast.
And not in a good way.
But I came across this and just had to share. I mean, colonoscopy (where a tube with a camera attached gets shoved up where the sun don't shine so the doctor can have a good look at the condition of your intestine) has become one of the most widely performed medical procedure, thanks to greater appreciation of how hard it is to survive cancer in your colon if you don't get rid of it. Colonoscopy is also performed when you see blood before flushing your daily load (I ain't talking about the ladies' monthly haemorrhage, aye?), you have problems with your bowel movement (too much, too little, too rare, too often, spurred by the food you love to hate) or you are so anaemic that Edward passed you over for not being nutritious enough.
Edward Cullen: a centenarian who still goes to high school. Cos high school is so *hard*, you know.
As much as you enjoy letting a loud one rip in the privacy of your loo, or releasing a silent killer in a crowded elevator, intestinal gas is not something to take lightly when the surgeon is trying to remove a nasty polyp using laser.
Because it could be a blast.
And not in a good way.
Tuesday, October 16, 2012
Sanity is overrated
Good friends, good times.
Yeah to my Mom!
Be afraid. Be very afraid.
Reality. Really?
I should be grateful we don't celebrate Halloween.
Gojira!
Mind when they step softly, aye?
Parents are people too. Sometimes, they make porn. So watch out when downloading porn. What has been seen cannot be unseen.
Not the nursery rhymes they taught you?
Collecting blackmail threats ... start early.
Kat vonD in her golden years, maybe?
When you really want something, go for it.
It's all a matter of perspective, innit?
Well water contamination is a serious problem. So is a missing child that went uninvestigated.
No kidding?
Heh. It has now been verified.
You got to stand up for your right, ladies. Cos the men ain't just gonna hand it over.
The Civic Origins of Progressive Policy Change: Combating Violence against Women in Global Perspective, 1975–2005
MALA HTUN and S. LAUREL WELDON (2012).
American Political Science Review, Volume 106, Issue03, August 2012 pp 548-569
http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?aid=8675829
American Political Science Review, Volume 106, Issue03, August 2012 pp 548-569
http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?aid=8675829
Monday, October 15, 2012
Tuesday, October 9, 2012
Monday, October 8, 2012
Mooning ...
You were born during a Waning Gibbous moon
This phase occurs right after a full moon.

This phase occurs right after a full moon.
- what it says about you -
You love to let people in on the story of how things come together. You know the background of ideas and have a deep understanding of things others just touch the surface of. You can surprise people with your wide variety of knowledge, and they'll remember and appreciate you for it.
What phase was the moon at on your birthday? Find out at Spacefem.com
You love to let people in on the story of how things come together. You know the background of ideas and have a deep understanding of things others just touch the surface of. You can surprise people with your wide variety of knowledge, and they'll remember and appreciate you for it.
Do you think the description fits me?
*blushes demurely*
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