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Akvama/sandbox Bold text Akvama/sandbox Professor Dr. Geoffrey Kofi Akuamoa (Jeff Akvama) is African-Danish, the first African physician in Denmark, Sweden and Norway. He is born Geoffrey Emanuel Reynolds at Accra, Ghana on 24 August 1934. His father, Ebenezer Akuamoa-Reynolds, was a priest, died in October 1977 and his mother died at the age of 26 years old in Accra, Ghana. His father, sending him to Europe to study medicine, wanted him to adopt African name so, he changed his name to Geoffrey Kofi Akuamoa. He had three siblings but a brother, Leadbeater, died at the age of 64 in Brazil. He is married to Jennifer Agyeman, who has Jenny’s School of Catering. The school is on a quiet and a beautiful location of perfect calmness, peace and tranquility. The School is designed to discover the hidden knowledge and wisdom of all individuals both young and adults. The school invests knowledge in students worldwide in catering. International affairs now claim the attention of individuals to the culinary art in Africa. It is hygienic and healthy. The School teaches students about changes and knowledge of culinary skills to a new level. A pioneer in emergency medical services and health care, Safety Belts Stories emerged where people had crushed pelvis, broken ribs and trauma to the internal organs. During the 1970s, he became more aware of safety belts and urged the development of safety devices. In the 1970s, whilst, Akvama was in surgery at Solrød Strand, Denmark, he often looked through the windows of his surgery to watch patients leaving his packing area with their vehicles. He discovered that patients were struggling with safety belts in their vehicles. The patients later turned to him with complaints of neck and hip disorders. They also reported on minor incidents due to limited movement and rotation of neck and hips due to the rigidity of safety belts. New and better safety belts with free movements were, fabricated. Today, safety belts are better than before but many improvements are still needed because, some have incorrect fittings to the person wearing them because of continuous neck irritations and limitation of neck movements, leading to traffic accidents and doubtful insurance claims. Safety belts trap people inside a vehicle instead of throwing people around.

Short history: George Cayley, from Yorkshire first invented a lap belt in 1800s and in 1913, a French pilot Adolph Pegoud flew upside-down to demonstrate the its efficiency. In 1885, Edward J Claghorn, USA received a patent for a safety belt. The belt was to secure people to fixed objects and not for aircraft or vehicles. However, in 1930s, safety belts were standards on aircraft and in the late 1030s, Walter Chrysler and Preston Tucker adopted the idea. However, for another two decades the belts were not standardized. In 1950s, there were inventions and from 1955, Ford invented lap belt in his cars and in 1958, Saab invented safety belts standard for his Saabs. Swede, Nils Bohlin also invented a seat belt for Volvo in 1959. Congress, in 1966, passed a Safety Act whereby front-seat safety belts were, standardized in cars. During consequent years there were, many car safety seat belts manufacturers & suppliers, the quality being made better every time. Today, safety belts still need further perfections. The belts must be more adjustable. Subcutaneous impressions at the region of Gluteus Maximus muscle In 1940s, disposable one size expensive plastic diapers were, introduced but in 1950s different sizes disposable diapers were, manufactured and in 1970s, they became affordable to many users. In 1975, the Professor, Jeff Akvama discovered, indentations in children who visited his surgery due to the knots with loops, small or large in diapers. The children had subcutaneous impressions at the region of Gluteus Maximus muscle. Impressions could reach 3cm in deepness. These impressions were, caused by the babies sleeping on the loops. This revolutionized fabrication of new diapers. Knots with large and small loops as well as safety pins were, discarded. New baby diapers were, designed with adhesive closure and, diaper pins became harmless and less damaging to babies health. People applied cloth nappies, which were, fastened with buttons or Velcro-, a fastener consisting of two strips, one with a dense layer of tiny nylon hooks and the other of loops that interlock with them. Diapers were more environmentally friendly and manufacturers fabricated finer disposable diapers. However, in the late 1990s and 2000s some people used cloth diapers because of interest in milieu because, plastic junks and waste were increasing. Furthermore, the babies had advantages because they woke when it was wet and toilet drained earlier because they felt unpleasantness of being wet in a cloth diapers.

Akvama studied at the College of Science and Technology, Birmingham, United Kingdom in 1955; the University Medical School at Zurich, Switzerland 1957 ; the Medical University of Kiel, Germany 1969; the Medical University of Copenhagen, Denmark 1971 In Denmark, he changed his name to Jeff Akvama; He also studied at the Medical University, Oslo, Norway 1990.

Appointments: He worked at various hospitals fields including, General Surgery, Urology, Orthopedic, Pediatric Surgery at the University Hospital of Copenhagen, Frederiksberg Hospital, at the University Military Hospital, Copenhagen Surgical Department, as well as Reconstructive Plastic Surgery and Cosmetology, Anesthesiology, Psychiatry, Gynecology and Obstetrics, Ear-Nose and Throat Departments, Denmark, from 1965-1971. He always scheduled his time to accommodate his various achievements. In 1971, he was, appointed the chief Medical Officer in Sweden, Ankasrum and Oskashamm and returned to Denmark to start his own General Practice at Solrød Strand in 1972. In 1985, he left his General Practice and devoted his services towards Africa. In his vehicle, he drove around cities and villages to give medical aid to the poor and the under privileged in Ghana because he felt it was his duty and a good thing to do. In 1997, he left Accra, Ghana and travelled to UK, London to study further in the Science of Acupuncture. From England, he left for Sweden in 1988 he was, employed in Family Medicine at Vårnamo and Gnosjo. In November 7th, 1988, he left Sweden for Norway and worked as a Community Physician from 1988-2003 and for some short period he was Consultant Physician at Norwegian Hydro A/S, Glomfjord from 1991-2003. He retired in 2003 but was re-certified.

He demonstrated his ability in education, medical profession and as a humanitarian which brought him everywhere. His support to healthcare systems is encouraging and he equally supports gender strategy, scientific researches of substance for delivery of basic health services as well as new proposals in assisting world health services. He offers his services to the developing world and the western world and tries to find means and ways to narrow the gap between the two "worlds" in terms of medical care. It is his hope that human beings do not relinquish their possession of good will towards all people. Working with people and amongst people has been an essential vitamin of his life. By adhering to his common humanistic principles and dedications towards Society, he seeks to build a road of betterment for all people, seniors and ethnic groups all over the world and especially those who are sweeping into the threshold of life, and, in whom purposes and choices, shadowed by grief, sorrow and poverty, remain the only means of living. Honors and Qualifications: Who’s who in Medicine for Social and Academic Achievements, International Biographical Association, Cambridge, UK; Man of the Year Award in Medicine for Outstanding Achievements and Humanitarian Services, American Biographical Institute, USA. Gold Medal Award for Academic and Medical Achievements, American Biographical Institute, USA; Member of Research Board of Advisors, Cambridge, International Biographical Association; Order of International Ambassador for Social, Medical and Humanitarian Accomplishments, American Biographical Institute, USA; Appointed-H.E (His Excellency) for Supreme Council of Youth Welfare. Noble Laureate for dedicated personal attainment in the field of medicine, American Biographical Institute, USA 2004; DS.C He received a degree, which was, issued by Government Parliamentary Board of International University, Colombo, 1991; Visiting Professor Degree, International University, 1991; PH.D degree, 1992; Professor in Education and Academic affairs, International University, Colombo; Biologist, UK 1956; B.SC degree, Zurich, Switzerland, 1957; M.D, Zurich, Switzerland 1964; M.D, Kiel, Germany 1969; MD, Copenhagen, Denmark, 1971; .MD Oslo, Norway, 1990; Specialist in General Medicine, National Board of Health, Copenhagen, Denmark, Directive No 93/16EEC, 1994; M.B.AcA London 1988; LFIBA- Life Fellow of International Biographical Association, Cambridge, England 1992; Lectures: Medicine and Integrating Comparative Medicines, Denmark 1973; Medical students on common infections at Hospitals, Denmark, 1974; Electro- Acupuncture, pathological and physiological aspects and the treatment of various diseases, Solrød Strand, 1975; Treatment of Pain Syndromes of upper and lower limbs with local anesthesia, sterile water alone and ultrasound emerged in water. Western medicine contra Alternative Medicines, Singapore, 1982;Chemical activities and CNS impulses in treatment of Pain Syndromes,1982;Orthopedic Disorders and Alternative Treatment, California, USA, 1981-1982; Introduction of Alternative Medicines in General Medicine, sponsored by Jonkoping Låns, Sweden,1988; Pain Syndromes and Models, London, UK, 1992; Contributions, AIDS Congress,Florens,1989;Amsterdam 1996. Scientific publications: Prof. Akvama has scientific interest that dates as far back as 1963. He invented Echo Waves in the diagnosis of Cardiovascular Diseases. He published many scientific articles such as, Considerations of Achalasia Esophagi, Canton Hospital, Zurich, Switzerland, 1963. Risus Sardonicus caused by drug treatment in Pregnant Women, 1966; Early embryonic development and effect of gentian violet, 1966; Carpo-Pedal Signs, an indication of a ruptured spleen, 1966; Fetor Ex Oro Specifica, indication of Acute Appendicitis, 1966; Achalasia Esophagi and Associated Diseases, Acta Chir Scan, 1969; Achalasia Esophagi, Results of Heller Operation, Acta Chir Scan, 1971; Achalasia Esophagi Induced in Mice with Cryosurgery, 1971 Cases of Reversible Radialis Paralysis, Danish Medical Journals, 1976; Vaginitis Chemicalis, Danish Medical Journals, 1977; Causes 0f Subcutaneous Impressions in Babies, Danish Medical Journals, 1977; Safety Belts, Traffic, Forensic Implications and Insurance Claims, Danish Medical Journals, 1978; Achalasia Esophagi, Clinical Problems and Surgical Treatment by the Heller method, 1985; Olympic Syndromes in Elderly, 1989; AIDS and Opportunistic infections, 1990; Reflex Zones of Pains, 1990; Atlas of Pain Trigger Zones, 1991; Pain Syndromes, 1992; Trends in Death in Patients with various Carcinomas, 1993; Perspectives of Modern Medicine, 2004.

AUTHUR: Compassion of Life, 2004; (Slik Var Livet Som Lege) Such was Physician’s Life, 2005 Triangle within A Circle-The Globe and the People who live in it, 2007; Twists and Faces of the Earth, 2008; Journey to the Leprechauns and the Rainbow, 2009; Narrow Escape to Norway, Memoirs of Liberian Refugee, 2010; The Lost Tribe 2010; Travelling to the Times of the Yore, 2010; Destiny of an Innocent Girl, 2010; Number six, Deceiving Fate 2010; Societal Behaviors and Medicine Today, 2010; Philosophy of Life, 2010; Thoughts of Encouragements, 2011; Kwame, the Last Slave from West Africa, 2011; Tragedy of a Swiss Family, the Vicious Planet, 2012.

Health Recovery Care Programs: We can only understand the profound Health Recovery Care Programs, if viewed from the perspective of history. Medicine has been changing in all countries since the beginning of time. Society`s adaptability to new environments shape health care systems. Changes in mortality and morbidity also vary. Developmental disorders, behavioral disorders, accidents, AIDS, strokes, eye diseases, hypertension, parenting problems and child abuse, cancers of various types, obesity and many other conditions seem to show the sharpness of their incisors. We should all attempt to improve health care practice to maintain its dignity, its clinical and academic discipline. In the history of medicine, few errors have led to so much harm as the failure to let the population become conscious of the meaning of what is happening to them. It is now time for all to know clearly about the meaning of normality in terms of diseases and to have an understanding about human variability in terms of diseases. The term disease means a particular destructive process in an organism-specifically, illness. It is a combination of somatic, psychological and social problems. We should not only view it through clinical boundaries but also across the difficulties involved in separating their boundaries. The Physician therefore, has the responsibility of managing the interface between clinical practice and each boundary. It is the duty of everyone to adopt a healthy life style to avoid destructive processes to the body. If we abide by this simple rule we will have an enduring value for our lives after all, we learn to live and by learning, we acquire knowledge. Knowledge turns into experience; Experience teaches others, we mature and gains WISDOM, the foundation of human society and its organization.

Prof Dr. Jeff Akvama, PhD Born: Geoffrey Emmanuel Reynolds on the 24th August 1934 at Accra, Adabraka, Ghana Prof Dr. Jeff Akvama, PhD, DSC (Age 79)Glomfjord, Norway Nationality: Danish Occupation: Physician Religion: Presbyterian Appointed, Prof of Education and Academic Affairs, Colombo, 1992 Spouse Jennifer Agyeman, proprietor, Jenny’s School of Catering, Accra Mother, Felicia, deceased at 26, father Kester Ebenezer Reynolds, Minister, deceased Oct. 1977

Religion: Presbyterian Appointed, Prof of Education and Academic Affairs, Colombo, 1992 Spouse Jennifer Agyeman, proprietor, Jenny’s School of Catering, Accra Mother, Felicia, deceased at 26, father Kester Ebenezer Reynolds, Minister, deceased Oct., 1977