Good morning danloaders

May we always stand strong

Stay focused on aim and you shall succeed

Beyond the money you will make when you become a creator in the knowledge economy…

There’s this fulfillment that comes when you share your knowledge and experiences with people who are willing to pay attention and implement what they learn.

There’s this fulfillment that comes when someone experiences a tremendous change in their life and finances, simply because they came in contact with your resources.

It’s a thing of joy when people from other nations of the earth contact you and happily let you know that their business is doing great because of your resources they consumed.

You’re not just making money.

You are impacting lives.
You are building people.
You are changing the world, one person at a time.

You are sharing your gift with the world. You’re shining your light to the world.

This will attract different kind of people to you.

- Those who would love you and appreciate your work.

- Those who will hate you for no reason and see nothing good in what you do. They’ll criticize you for as long as they draw breathe, and honestly, this set of people do not matter.

- Those who will follow your teachings and always want to learn more from you.

- Those who may not necessarily need what you’re offering, but would happily refer people to you.

You’ll meet people.

Some will drive you crazy. Some will make you happy.

The most important thing is to focus on the people that matters, and ignore the trolls.

The more they hate, the more lives you impact and the more bags you secure.

They are not hating on you because you’re doing anything wrong. They’re simply hating because you have become what they can only dream of.

The knowledge economy is not just about the money. There is more to it.

The money part is great, I must say.

You’re building a legacy. You’re impacting lives. You’re transforming families. You’re giving hope to people who may have been written off.

You’re building a community of achievers.

The joy is im

Marfan Syndrome: Understanding the Risks of a Genetic Disorder

Overview

Marfan Syndrome is a genetic disorder affecting connective tissue, particularly in the heart, eyes, blood vessels, and bones. People with Marfan tend to be tall and thin with long limbs and flexible joints. The biggest risk is aortic aneurysm, which can be life-threatening.

Causes

Marfan Syndrome is caused by mutations in the FBN1 gene, which affects fibrillin, a protein crucial for connective tissue strength. It is usually inherited in an autosomal dominant pattern, meaning an affected parent has a 50% chance of passing it to their child.

Symptoms

Tall stature with long arms, legs, and fingers

Curved spine (scoliosis) and chest deformities

Hypermobile joints and flat feet

Vision problems due to lens dislocation

Heart complications, particularly aortic enlargement (risk of rupture)


Diagnosis

Doctors diagnose Marfan Syndrome using the Ghent Criteria, which evaluates skeletal, cardiovascular, and ocular symptoms. Genetic testing can confirm the diagnosis.

Treatment

There is no cure, but treatment focuses on preventing complications:

Heart monitoring with echocardiograms to check for aortic enlargement

Beta-blockers or ARBs to reduce stress on the aorta

Surgery for severe aortic dilation

Bracing or surgery for scoliosis and chest deformities

Glasses or surgery for vision problems


Living with Marfan Syndrome

People with Marfan should avoid high-impact activities and heavy lifting to reduce stress on the heart. Regular medical check-ups and early intervention can significantly improve life expectancy.

Good morning

Thank God for the gift of Life.

Good morning guys