avoid eating papaya

When it comes to papaya, who should avoid it?

When papaya isn't fully ripe, it secretes a latex fluid that can irritate and cause allergic reactions in some people. Meat tenderized using the enzyme papain may produce an allergic reaction in sensitive people because it behaves as an allergen.
The papaya tree is a compact, sparsely branching tree with spirally arranged leaves limited to the top of the trunk, usually with a single stem growing from 5 to 10 m tall. Where leaves and fruit were borne, the lower stem is visibly damaged. The leaves are large, with seven lobes and a diameter of 50–70 cm.

 They are deeply palmately lobed. Latex is found in all regions of the plant in articulated laticifers. Papayas have two sexes. The flowers are five-parted and highly dimorphic, with the stamens fused to the petals on the male blooms. 

A superior ovary and five twisted petals loosely linked at the base distinguish female flowers. Male and female flowers are produced in leaf axils, with male flowers being multiflowered dichasia and female flowers being few-flowered dichasia.

Carbohydrates, vitamin A, vitamin B1, vitamin B2, vitamin C, papain, organic acids, and minerals like iron, calcium, potassium, and phosphorus are all plentiful in papaya. Some nutrients in the body can be supplemented by eating papaya.
However, papaya is a chilly fruit, which means it lowers the internal temperature of our bodies. As a result, papaya should not be consumed by persons who have a cold in their stomach or who have a weak physique.

Papaya should not be consumed by pregnant or nursing mothers. Papaya includes papaya glycosides, according to modern medical studies. Papaya glycosides can produce uterine contractions, which are harmful to the fetus's stability and can even result in miscarriage.











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Effects of Nuclear Bomb



Nuclear weapons are classified as weapons of mass destruction. They use the energy released when the nucleus' particles (neutrons and protons) are split or united to harness the forces that hold an atom's nucleus together.

Nuclear weapon is a device that uses nuclear fission, nuclear fusion, or a combination of the two processes to release energy in an explosive manner. Atomic bombs are the conventional name for fission weapons. 

Fusion weapons are also known as thermonuclear bombs or, more popularly, hydrogen bombs; they are nuclear weapons that release at least some of their energy through nuclear fusion.



The explosion's convection currents carried dust and other debris into the air, forming the mushroom-shaped cloud that has since become a virtual trademark of a nuclear explosion. 

Furthermore, radioactive debris was carried high into the sky by winds, eventually settling as nuclear fallout on Earth. The massive toll of destruction, death, injury, and sickness caused by the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki three days later was unprecedented in the history of warfare. 

Even as several countries have developed nuclear weapons far more powerful than those used against Japanese cities in the decades before 1945, fears about the devastating implications of such weapons have prompted governments to establish arms control treaties.


Nuclear weapons have a tremendous amount of explosive energy. The invention of the terms kiloton (1k tons) and megaton (1million tons) to characterize their explosion energy in equivalent weights of the traditional chemical explosive TNT exemplifies their significance.

 For example, the atomic bomb detonated on Hiroshima, Japan, in 1945, unleashed energy equivalent to around 15 kilotons of chemical explosive containing only about 64 kg of highly enriched uranium. A powerful shock wave, massive amounts of heat, and fatal ionizing radiation were all produced as a result of the explosion.




In 1988, the Soviet nuclear arsenal topped out at over 33,000 active warheads, with an extra 10,000 previously deployed weapons that had not been dismantled. 

Russia increased its warhead dismantlement program after the dissolution of the Soviet Union, but the fate of many of the 12,000 warheads estimated to remain in its arsenal in 2010 was unknown. 

Only around 4,600 of the 12,000 warheads were operable and maintained enough to be deployed due to restricted Russian resources and a lack of credible military missions. 

2,600 operational warheads were placed on strategic systems and 2,000 on nonstrategic systems out of a total of 4,600 operational warheads. The security of Russia's intact warheads and nuclear materials transferred outside the country is a global security concern.


The arsenals of the United Kingdom, France, and China saw substantial restructuring and consolidation beginning in the 1990s. Britain dismantled its land-based army, tactical naval, and air nuclear operations, reducing its stockpile from 350 bombs in the 1970s to just 225 in 2010. 

Only about 160 of them were operational, and they were all part of the country's ballistic missile submarine fleet. 

Meanwhile, France downsized its nuclear arsenal from 540 operable warheads at the conclusion of the Cold War to around 300 in 2010, removing a variety of nuclear weapons systems.

During the 1990s, the Chinese stockpile remained relatively stable until beginning to rise at the turn of the century. By 2010, China possessed 240 warheads in its arsenal, 180 of which were operational and the rest were in reserve or retirement.

Israel had an undisclosed nuclear arsenal of 60 to 80 warheads, but any improvements were closely guarded. India is thought to have 60 to 80 constructed warheads, while Pakistan is said to have 70 to 90.

Although both India and Pakistan—rivals in an escalating weapons race on the Indian subcontinent—were assumed to be boosting their stockpiles, most of their warheads were thought to be inactive.

 North Korea, which joined the nuclear club in 2006, may have generated enough plutonium for up to 12 weapons by 2010, though it was unclear whether any of them were operational at the time.

In this time of war there will be no winner, every country should avoid war especially nuclear war. life is so short , lets think the importance of every human life.

 lets give peace a chance!.



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groom na malupit kumanta sa kanyang kasal , viral








isang groom ang malupit na kumanta sa kanyang kasal..lahat ng tao na umattend sa kasal at napahanga..viral ngayon sa social media ang video.

a groom sang cruelly at his wedding..everyone who attended the wedding was impressed..the video is now viral on social media


more videos visit youtube channel ☞ Groom viral singer

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Read this topic ☞Russian helicopter hit by ukrainian soldier

Read this topic ☞ russian soldier captured by ukrainian soldier

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Tarlac congressman Charlie Cojuangco Dies @ 58

 Tarlac congressman Charlie Cojuangco Dies @ 58

Carlos "Charlie" Cojuangco, ong. From China Jocson's Facebook page



Rep. Carlos "Charlie" Cojuangco of Tarlac's 1st District died on Tuesday, according to his wife China.


"It is with a heavy heart that we regret to inform you that Carlos 'Charlie' Cojuangco, my husband, Claudia, and Jaime's father, has died away," China Jocson wrote on Facebook.

Details about the wake will be announced soon, according to Jocson.

Cojuangco formerly served as a congressman of Negros Occidental's 4th district before being elected to Tarlac's first district.

He was also the chair of the House committee on flagship programs and projects, as well as the vice chair of the appropriations committee.

Eduardo Cojuangco Jr., a former Tarlac governor and 1st district representative, is charlie Cojuangco father who passed away last june 2020.

pambansang tatay , song for president duterte

 pambangsang tatay , song for president duterte



cebuana supporter maria ivy ang compose a song for president duterte for his achievement and legacy. a lot of ofw supports him for the changes he made to the philippines like illegal drugs , build build program , helping poor people , Malasakit program and a lot more..he is truly the amazing in just 6 years of being president.





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Does eating egg everyday can increase cholesterol

Does eating egg everyday can increase cholesterol?




Cholesterol is distributed in abundance throughout the body, particularly in the brain and nerve tissues. Cholesterol is abundant in the kidney, spleen, skin, liver, and bile, among other organs.

Only 10 to 20% of cholesterol is taken directly from meals, and it is primarily generated by the liver and adrenal glands.

An adult weighing 70 kilograms, for example, has roughly 140 grams of cholesterol in his body, with 1,000 mg regenerated daily.

His body can only produce 800 grams of cholesterol, so he must get the remaining 200 milligrams from meals.

One egg per day can provide the body's cholesterol requirements.

The yolk of an egg contains the majority of the cholesterol. A medium-sized egg contains roughly 230 mg of cholesterol and weighs about 50 grams.

Eggs contain more cholesterol than other foods, but they are also high in lecithin, according to studies.

Lecithin has the ability to break down cholesterol into small particles and suspend them in the blood, reducing cholesterol buildup in blood vessel walls.

According to scientific evidence, eating 2 to 3 eggs per day will only increase total cholesterol and low-density lipoprotein cholesterol in 100 mL of blood by 2 to 3 mg, but not total cholesterol or low-density lipoprotein cholesterol.






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