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71 results for Simon Mburu :

  1. Understanding childhood cancers: Preliminary notes

    Common treatments for childhood cancers include surgery, chemotherapy, stem cell transplant, immunotherapy, and radiation therapy.

    Medications used in cancer treatment may have both short and long-term effects on your child.
  2. Whether to have children or not: The complexity of choice

    In today’s liberal world where family pressure and societal expectations are increasingly taking the back seat in personal decisions, couples have the power to decide if and when they want children.

  3. Crafting a retirement plan: Bolts and nuts

    After retirement, you will experience loss of a stable work routine, you’ll lose regular friends, get overwhelmed with boredom, and fear that your place as an authority in society and family is...

    Planning for retirement is crucial
  4. Help your partner shed postpartum weight with these tips

    Men can help their partners shed postpartum weight through various exercises.

    Pregnancy workouts keep a woman healthy
  5. Separating myths from facts: The truth about vasectomy

    Vasectomy has no impact on sexual performance, orgasm, sexual desire, ejaculation, and erectile capabilities.

    Vasectomy is a reversible procedure
  6. Your child has learning difficulties? It could be dyslexia

    Treatment for dyslexia usually focuses on strengthening the child's weaknesses while utilising their strengths, and will require one on one assistance.

  7. Dreading the day your child will ask about their biological dad? No need

    Provide truthful information according to the child’s age.

  8. Understanding and managing ADHD in your child

    Genetics is a factor in about 75 percent of all cases of ADHD

  9. Two sides of the same coin? Don’t lose your twins' individuality, independence and bond

    Twins who match in everything may become overly interdependent which could lead to the loss of their individual identities

  10. Taming the ugly face of sibling rivalry

    This rivalry can turn into hatred and spite as children grow up.

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