Tuesday, 28 May 2013

PERSONAL EXPERIENCE- ONE INCIDENT

nkg phsh xNBkF  nkgD/ eosZt s'A GNfenk ekwk


                                  
16 i{B 2012 B{z ;kw seohpB 6L30 ti/ b[fXnkDk pZ; nZv/ s/ uzvhrVQ bJh pZ; dh Gkb eo fojk ;h, nukBe fJZe gqkJht/N pZ; dh gb/N s/ uzvhrVQ pZ; ;N?Av fbfynk ;h ns/ dotki/ e'b yVQk ezveNo iodk wbQdkFwbQdk T[ZuhFT[Zuh uzvhrVQ-43 nZv/ dk j'ek d/ fojk ;h. d' pi[or n"osK uzvhrVQ pZ; nZv/ g[ZSe/ pZ; p?m rJhnK s/ Bkb jh w?A pZ;/ uVQ frnk. T[; fdB rowh pj[s ;h go 7 ti/ pZ; ubD Bkb jtk bZrh s/ rowh s'A E'VQh fB÷ks fwbh. ;co pj[s tXhnk uZb fojk ;h. vokJhto s/ ezveNo ;bhe/ Bkb okj ftZu g?Ad/ fBZe/ w'N/ fgzvK dh ;tkohnK Bz{ th uVQk fojk ;h, go T[BQK s'A g?;/ b? e/ fNeNK d/D s'A esoQk fojk ;h ns/ bzwQ/ ;co dhnK ;tkohnK dh pekfJnk oew fNeNK fgZS/ fby, x[Zrh fijh wko fdzdk. jo T[woFtor dk ftnesh pZ; dh ;kB pDh p?mk ;h. pZ; ftZu ;kfJd jh e'Jh ykbQh irQk ofj rJh j't/, fiZE/ ;tkohnK Bk bZdhnK j'D, r/no bkr/, fJMzD s/, ezveNo dh ;hN s/, fJZE'A sZe fe B"itkBK B/ SZs s/ th wfjfcb iwkJh j'Jh ;h.
           okj ftZu g?Ad/ fgzvK dh frDsh eod/Feod/ seohpB pZ; 8L45 s/ w'fozv/ gj[zuh, fiZE/ pZ; 10 fwzN yVQh ojh. ezveNo, vokJhto B/ pZ; s'A EZb/ T[soe/ nkg; Zu s/ fco c'B s/ y[;oFc[;o ehsh. nukBe ezveNo B/ nktki fdZsh, fi; wkJhFGkJh dk pekfJnk j?, b? bU fco Bjh fwbDk efj e/ pZ; dh gb/N uzvhrVQ pZ; ;N?Av s'A w'jkbh pZ; ;N?Av gbNe/, nkgDh fizw/tkoh vokJhto B{z ;zGkb w'fozv/ bkr/ g?Ad/ nkgD/ fgzv bJh T[so frnk.
           w'fozvU pZ; uZbe/ d; fwzNK ftZu yoV gj[zuh, fiZE' w'jkbh bJh d' ;tkohnK uVhnK sK vokJhto B/ y[d T[BQK dh fNeN eZNe/, fco pZ; ukb/ gkJh. pZ; E'Vh uZbh jh ;h fe nukBe pb'Arh d/ pZshnK tkb/ Nh g[nkfJzN s'A gfjbK o[e rJh s/ vokJhto B/ EZb/ T[Zso, uzvhrVQ-43 pZ; nZv/ dhnK ;tkohnK nk ikU nktki fdZsh. n;hA g[fSnk, j[D eh j' frnk sK vokJhto efjD bZrk fe s[jkBz{ nkN' (Eqh thjbo) ftZu G/iKr/, fJj pZ; w'jkbh pZ; nZv/ ikDh j?. ;co s'A nZfenk w?A fJ; finkdsh pko/ vokJhto Bkb rZb ehsh go T[j nkgD/ g?oK s/ gkDh BjhA ;h g?D d/ fojk. oks d/ ;w/A j?okB j'D dh pikJ/ nkyho n;hA ;ko/ nkN' (Eqh thjbo) p?m rJ/. w?A ns/ T[j pi[or n"osK fJZem/ ;B, s/ T[j (n"osK) d/;h Yzr Bkb vokJhtoFezveNo B{z p[ok Gbk efj ojhnK ;h. go w?A ezveNo dh efjDh ns/ eoBh d/ nzso B{z wkg fojk ;h, fi; ekoB 16 ;tkohnK B{z oks 9L30 ti/ yZSbFy[nkoh MZbDh g? ojh ;h. nkN' d/ vokJhto B/ rZbKFrZbK ftZu dZf;nk fe gqkJht/N pZ;K B{z uzvhrVQ 43 pZ; nZv/ ikD dh wBkjh j?, fco th ;tkohnK fpmk e/ fNeNK eZN fdzd/ jB. vokJhtoFezveNo w'fozv/ gjz[ue/ ;kB{z c'B eo fdzd/ jB ns/ n;hA frDsh d/ w[skfpe dZ;h irQk s/ gj[zu ikd/A jK, n;hA thj o[gJ/ ;tkoh b?Ad/ jK ns/ ezveNo B{z 5/6 o[gJ/ ;tkoh ckfJdk j[zdk j?. fJzBh rZb ;'u w?A j?okB ;h fe ezveNo B/ nkgDh i[pkB dk w[Zb 5/6 o[gJ/ bkfJnk ns/ ;tkohnK dk nw[Zb ft;tk; rtk fbnk, fi;B{z fiZsD bJh eJh b'eK dh fizdrh bZr ikdhA j?.fco nkgD/ nkg B{z fJj ;'ue/ fdbk;k fdZsk fe g?;/ sZe ;hfws b'eK dh fizdrh ftZu ;Zu, ft;tk;, GktBktK dh e'Jh  ehws BjhA j[zdh.
           fJj w/oh fizdrh dk nZyh fvZmk, n;fj ns/ nkg jzvkfJnk ezveNo d[nkok ;tkohnK Bkb ewkfJnk Xq'j ;h, fi; ftZu fJB;kBhns edoKFehwsK ns/ ezf;T[wo gq'N?e;B n?eN dhnK y[Zb/nkw XZihnK T[ZvhnK. nkyQho, fvZrdk, Yfjzdk, ;'udk, ftukodk oks 10L10 s/ w?A nkgD/ xo gzj[funk. ;w/A dh B÷kes B{z t/yd/ T[; ;w/A w?A m'; edw Bk u[Ze ;fenk go nkT[D tkb/ ;w/A ftZu fe;/ Bkb th nfijk X'yk Bk j't/, fJ; wzst Bkb w?A fJj xNBk gkmeK Bkb ;KMh eo fojk.

Sunday, 3 March 2013

WHY...WHY...WHY...?



If swimming is a good exercise to stay FIT, why are whales FAT...?

Why is the place in a stadium where people SIT, called a STAND...?

Why is that everyone wants to go to HEAVEN but nobody wants to DIE...?

Shall I say that there is racial discrimination even in chess as the WHITE piece is moved FIRST...?

In our country, we have FREEDOM of SPEECH, then why do we have TELEPHONE BILLS...?

If money doesn't grow on TREES then why do banks have BRANCHES...?

Why doesn't GLUE stick to its BOTTLE...?

Why do you still call it a BUILDING when its already BUILT...?

If its true that we are here to HELP others, what are others HERE for...?

If you aren't supposed to DRINK and DRIVE why do bars have PARKING lots...?

If All The Nations In The World Are In Debt, Where Did All The Money Go..?

When Dog Food Is New With Improved Taste, Who Tests It..?

If The "Black Box" Flight Recorder Is Never Damaged During A Plane Crash, Why Isn't The Whole Airplane Made Out Of That Stuff...?

Who Copyrighted The Copyright Symbol...?

Can You Cry Under Water...?

Why Do People Say "You've Been Working Like A Dog" When Dogs Just Sit Around All Day...?

WE ALL ARE LIVING IN A SERIOUSLY FUNNY WORLD..:-)

Monday, 3 December 2012

KNOW YOUR VALUE....!!



A well-known speaker started off his seminar by holding up a rupee 500 note. In the room of 200, he asked, “Who would like this rupee 500 note?”Hands started going up. He said, “I am going to give this note to one of you but first let me do this. “He proceeded to crumple the note up. He then asked, “Who still wants it?”
Still the hands up in the air. “Well,” he replied, “What if I do this?” And he dropped it on the ground and started to grind it into the floor with his shoe. He picked it up, now all crumpled and dirty. “Now who still wants it?”
Still the hands went into the air. “My friends, you have all learned a very valuable lesson. No matter what I did to the money, you still wanted it because it did not decrease in value. It was still worth rupee 500/-. Many times in our lives, we are dropped, crumpled and ground into the dirt by the decisions we make and the circumstances that come our way. We feel as though we are worthless. But no matter what has happened or what will happen, you will never lose your value.
You are special. Don’t ever forget it! Never let yesterday‘s disappointments
Overshadow tomorrow‘s dreams.
“VALUE HAS A VALUE ONLY IF ITS VALUE IS VALUED”

Tuesday, 4 September 2012

EYE DONATION- Gift of sight



NATIONAL EYE DONATION AWARENESS FORTNIGHT 
25 AUGUST  to 8 SEPTEMBER


 India has the largest burden of global blindness. A considerable number of Indians suffer from significant impairment of vision that threatens their ability to be physically or financially self-sufficient. The cumulative loss to the country’s gross national product consequent to this is estimated to be $11.1 billion. While the problem is formidable, the need to take up the challenge of curtailing it is compelling.
Some 27 million Indians have moderate sight impairment; nine million are classified as bilateral blind; 260,000 children are blind. The number of corneal blind people in India is 4.6 million. Of these, 90 per cent are below 45. They include 60 per cent who are below 12 years of age. Looking at the root causes, 66 per cent of the cases are preventable or curable. Out of the 4.6 million people, at least three million can benefit from corneal transplantation.
Donated human eyes help preserve and restore sight through corneal transplantation, research and education. More than 90 per cent of corneal transplant operations successfully restore vision in people suffering from blindness due to corneal problems. Infants born with cloudy corneas gain sight from transplantation.
Eye banks obtain, evaluate and distribute eyes donated by humanitarian-minded citizens for use in corneal transplantation, research and education. To ensure patient safety, the donated eyes are evaluated under strict medical standards. Donated eyes that are not suitable for corneal transplantation are used for valuable research and education purposes.
The cornea is the clear, transparent dome in front of the “black portion” of the eye. It is also the main focusing surface, which converges light rays as they enter the eye to focus on the retina. It is thus the most important part of the optical apparatus of the eye. Loss of transparency directly results in loss of vision.
A corneal transplant is an operation that replaces the opaque cornea with a clear cornea obtained from a human donor eye. A cornea may become opaque owing to infection, injuries, iatrogenic causes such as malpractice and improper post-operative care, malnutrition, or congenital-hereditary reasons.
Practically anybody from the age of one can be an eye donor. There is no maximum age limit. Poor eyesight and age make no difference. Those who wear spectacles, those who have had cataract surgery, diabetics and those who are hypertensive can donate eyes. Even a person who is blind from retinal or optic nerve disease can donate eyes, provided the cornea is clear. Those who have died of unknown causes or due to infectious rabies, syphilis, infectious hepatitis, septicemia, and AIDS cannot be donors.
One can bequeath eyes by taking a pledge, resolving to donate them after death. But it requires the help of relatives or friends to carry out the pledge and desire. The next-of-kin can give consent for a donation even if the deceased family member has not signed a pledge form.
The eyes need to be collected within six hours, and so the eye bank has to be called as early as possible. After making the call, both eyes will need to be closed and covered with moist cotton. Any overhead fans should be turned off. If possible, antibiotic eye drops may be periodically instilled in the eyes in order to reduce chances of infection. The head end of the body could be kept raised by about 6 inches in order to reduce any bleeding during eye removal.
The removal will leave no visible signs that would interfere with common funeral arrangements and practices. There is no religious conflict involved. The donation actually gives a gift of life or sight to others. As such, it is consistent with the beliefs and attitudes of all major religious and ethical traditions.
The whole eye cannot be transplanted, only the cornea can be. The rest of the eye is used for therapeutic use, research and education. The ultimate decision about usage for transplantation will be made after evaluation.
A living person cannot donate eyes. A recipient is not told who donated the eye: the gift of sight is made anonymously.
At the eye bank, the donor corneas are strictly evaluated by means of various procedures including slit lamp examination, serology examination, and secular’s microscopic evaluation by specialists. The chosen corneas are removed from the eyeball and preserved in special storage solutions that can keep the cornea healthy for 14 days. Good quality corneas are used for corneal transplant procedures. The donor corneas are used for various types of keratoplasty procedures including multiple procedures. The donor sclera is preserved in absolute alcohol and used for surgical procedures concerning glaucoma, ocular trauma and oculoplasty.
The remaining parts of the donor eye ball are used for research by the research units of Microbiology, Biochemistry, Ocular Pathology, and Molecular Biology.
The following steps will aid the noble cause. Dial the eye bank of any hospital soon after the unfortunate death of a near and dear one. Give your consent to donate the eyes of your close relatives and friends. You can also pledge for eye donation before death and get your donor card by just contact eye banks or well known NGO for eye donation named ‘DEED-NY-DEEDAR’ (09988229909). Motivate the family members of anyone who has died in your area. Spread information about eye care and eye donation.
The Department of Ophthalmology of various hospitals frequently organizes public health education programmes in schools, colleges, and industrial establishments in collaboration with non-governmental organizations, where issues relating to eye care and eye donation are explained. After you die, donate your eye because miracles cannot cure the blind, but you can and make yourself a friend of the eye bank.

                                                                                                                                       
Deed-ny-Deedar (NGO)
www.deednydeedar.yolasite.com
www.facebook.com/donateureye
deednydeedar@gmail.com
+91-9988229909