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MISI TERBARU

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'MANSOURA'

hAnGaro0 II

setelah sekian lama aku main, akhirnya....yay!!!

http://www.miniclip.com/games/hangaroo-2/en/

KEM ANAK SOLEH 3

Bertempat di Shah Alam
yuran RM 40
9pg-12tgh hari dari isnin hingga jumaat
(jumaat hbs awal sejam kerana ada solat jumaat)
jemputlah beramai2
Hubungi mereka seperti yg dinyatakan di dalam poster untuk mendaftar dan menjelaskan sebarang persoalan

[[ ch ]]

Ini lah hasil survay...haha~

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Haaa..bleh wat wall paper nih..

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no komen

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cantiknyer...maksud aku yg pakai baju kuning tuh..haha~

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"BOH..anda relaks" (baru sign kontrak iklan ngan BOH)
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yoyo je nk g Robinson Waterfall...skali hampeh, kotor. Penat~

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Breakfast

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brunch

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Lunch
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Tea time
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..its come again

secara rasmi nyer..ini lah logo IMS-7 kita utk kali ini. Sebarang komen xkan dilayan. mesti ada diantara korang tertanye kenapa no.7 yg diperbesarkan bukan IMS (yg hanya diletak kecil ditepi). Jawapannyer..itu lah seni. da try letak tgh tp tak lawa, so inilah hasilnyer. Simple, sempoi dan hensem
I pilih yg nih. Betulla kate kak sorang tuh, gamba muke yg dulu nmpk x soleh, kalo tgk gamba kecik nmpk ok tp bile besa (kat banner atau poster) kemudian nk tammpal pulak kat masjid surau, mmg tak sesuai. Patut lebih cute dan mesra lagi soleh. Warna coklat pn tak sesuai sbb pk2 balik ni prog kanan2. warna2 lembut lebih ok. So kalo u all nk logo nih just klik untuk gambar yg lebih besar dan boleh copy or save je. Untuk kuali yg lebih baik bleh mintak kat I.

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sekian

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Seorang penyair sufi dari Turki pernah menyebut, "Apabila kita meninggal dunia, usah dicari pusara kita dibumi, namun carilah ia dalam jiwa setiap manusia"
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2 minggu lepas aku mendengar khutbah, dipenhujungnya si khatib ada menyebut, "Ummat sekarang lebih gemar mengejar berkat dari mengikut syariat"

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Semalam aku ada menonton Forrest Gump, sebuah kisah seorang manusia yg dilahirkan dengan IQ yg rendah. Sangat menyuntuh hati. Forrest Gump : My momma always said, "Life was like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're gonna get.

[[ KAS lagi ]]

HAri tu ade orang kate yg logo aku buat hari tu nmpk mcm x soleh sangat, nampk macam kanan-kanak riang semacam katanyer. Aku pun cube la mencari idea namun tiada yg menarik aku perolehi melainkan design yg dibawah dan di atas ini yg aku edit sedikit dari yg dulu.





Pilih la yg mana berkenan dihati, x yg ni, amik je la yg dulu, btol2 da takde idea. nnt kalo ade idea gua habaq mai na.

Haaaa..mase mule pikiaq nak buat macam mana, aku cuba la lukeh dulu, nk guna muka apa pulak untuk edisi kali nih. Sbb yg lepas da pakai kopiah, yg ni igt nk buat la pakai tudung pulak tp aku menghadapi masalah nk gabungkan dengan dsign tulisan. aiseyy.. aku kene banyak lagi belajar mendesign gayanya. Banayak lagi teknik pelbagi software yg ku tak tahu.

hetam la labu~

Changes to CPR?

Chest presses, not breaths, better CPR

March 16, 2007 04:12:20 PM PST

Chest compression — not mouth-to-mouth resuscitation — seems to be the key in helping someone recover from cardiac arrest, according to new research that further bolsters advice from heart experts.

A study in Japan showed that people were more likely to recover without brain damage if rescuers focused on chest compressions rather than rescue breaths, and some experts advised dropping the mouth-to-mouth part of CPR altogether. The study was published in Friday's issue of the medical journal The Lancet.

More than a year ago, the American Heart Association revised CPR guidelines to put more emphasis on chest presses, urging 30 instead of 15 for every two breaths given. Stopping chest compressions to blow air into the lungs of someone who is unresponsive detracts from the more important task of keeping blood moving to provide oxygen and nourishment to the brain and heart.

Another big advantage to dropping the rescue breaths: It could make bystanders more willing to provide CPR in the first place. Many are unwilling to do the mouth-to-mouth part and become flummoxed and fearful of getting the ratio right in an emergency.

Sudden cardiac arrest — when the heart suddenly stops beating — can occur after a heart attack or as a result of electrocution or near-drowning. It's most often caused by an abnormal heart rhythm. The person experiencing it collapses, is unresponsive to gentle shaking and stops normal breathing.

In the new study, researchers led by Dr Ken Nagao of Surugadai Nihon University Hospital in Tokyo analyzed 4,068 adult patients who had cardiac arrest witnessed by bystanders. Of those, 439 received chest compressions only from bystanders, and 712 received conventional CPR — compressions and breaths.

Any CPR attempt improved survival odds. However, 22 percent of those who received just chest compressions survived with good neurological function compared with only 10 percent of those who received combination CPR.

"Eliminating the need for mouth-to-mouth ventilation will dramatically increase the occurrence of bystander-initiated resuscitation efforts and will increase survival," Dr. Gordon Ewy, a cardiologist at the University of Arizona College of Medicine in Tucson, writes in an accompanying editorial.

A big caveat: The combination CPR in the Japanese study was given according to the old guidelines of 15 presses for every two breaths, not the 30 presses recommended now.

The American Heart Association said the study supports a focus on chest presses, but the association does not expect its advice to change. It recommends that bystanders provide compression-only CPR if they are "unwilling or unable" to do mouth-to-mouth breathing at the same time and for emergency dispatchers to give instructions on that.

The association wants to see survival results from programs that use compression-only CPR for cardiac arrest.

"It is important to note that victims of cardiac arrest from non-cardiac causes, like near-drowning or electrocution, and almost all victims of pediatric cardiac arrest benefit from a combination of rescue breathing and chest compressions," a heart association statement says.

More than 300,000 Americans die from cardiac arrest each year. About 75 percent to 80 percent of all cardiac arrests outside a hospital happen at home, and effective CPR can double a victim's chance of survival.

Roughly 9 out of 10 cardiac arrest victims die before they get to the hospital — partly because they don't get CPR.

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On the Net:

Lancet article: http://tinyurl.com/2fup97

American Heart Association: http://www.americanheart.org