User talk:Muhammad Rawaha Saleem

--Muhammad Rawaha Saleem (talk) 09:53, 12 February 2015 (UTC)Bold text'POLIO Definition: Polio is a contagious viral illness that in its most severe form causes paralysis, difficulty breathing and sometimes death. In the U.S., the last case of naturally occurring polio happened in 1979. Today, despite a concerted global eradication campaign, polio virus continues to affect children and adults in Afghanistan, Pakistan and some African countries. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) advises taking precautions to protect against polio if you're traveling anywhere there's a risk of polio. If you're a previously vaccinated adult who plans to travel to an area where polio is occurring, you should receive a booster dose of inactivated polio virus vaccine (IPV). Immunity after a booster dose lasts a lifetime.

Symptoms: Although polio can cause paralysis and death, the vast majority of people who are infected with the polio virus don't become sick and are never aware they've been infected with polio. Nonparalytic polio Some people who develop symptoms from the polio virus contract nonparalytic polio — a type of polio that doesn't lead to paralysis (abortive polio). This usually causes the same mild, flu-like signs and symptoms typical of other viral illnesses. Signs and symptoms, which generally last one to 10 days, include: •	Fever •	Sore throat •	Headache •	Vomiting •	Fatigue •	Back pain or stiffness •	Neck pain or stiffness •	Pain or stiffness in the arms or legs •	Muscle weakness or tenderness •	Meningitis Paralytic polio In rare cases, polio virus infection leads to paralytic polio, the most serious form of the disease. Paralytic polio has several types, based on the part of your body that's affected — your spinal cord (spinal polio), your brainstem (bulbar polio) or both (bulbospinal polio). Initial signs and symptoms of paralytic polio, such as fever and headache, often mimic those of nonparalytic polio. Within a week, however, signs and symptoms specific to paralytic polio appear, including: •	Loss of reflexes •	Severe muscle aches or weakness •	Loose and floppy limbs (flaccid paralysis), often worse on one side of the body Post-polio syndrome Post-polio syndrome is a cluster of disabling signs and symptoms that affect some people several years — an average of 35 years — after they had polio. Common signs and symptoms include: •	Progressive muscle or joint weakness and pain •	General fatigue and exhaustion after minimal activity •	Muscle atrophy •	Breathing or swallowing problems •	Sleep-related breathing disorders, such as sleep apnea •	Decreased tolerance of cold temperatures •	Cognitive problems, such as concentration and memory difficulties •	Depression or mood swings When to see a doctor Be sure to check with your doctor for polio vaccination recommendations before traveling to a part of the world where polio may still occur naturally, or where oral polio vaccine (OPV) is still used, such as Central and South America, Africa and Asia. In countries that use the OPV — vaccine made with live, but weakened (attenuated) polio virus — the risk of paralytic polio to travelers is extremely low, but not zero. Additionally, call your doctor if: •	Your child hasn't completed the series of polio vaccinations •	Your child experiences an allergic reaction after receiving polio vaccine •	Your child has problems other than a mild redness or soreness at the vaccine injection site •	You have questions about adult vaccination or other concerns about polio immunization •	You had polio years ago and are now experiencing unexplained weakness and fatigue Causes: The polio virus resides only in humans and enters the environment in the feces of someone who's infected. Polio virus spreads primarily through the fecal-oral route, especially in areas where sanitation is inadequate. Polio virus can be transmitted through contaminated water and food or through direct contact with someone infected with the virus. Polio is so contagious that anyone living with a recently infected person is likely to become infected, too. People carrying the poliovirus can spread the virus for weeks in their feces. Risk factors You're at greatest risk of polio if you haven't been immunized against the disease. In areas with poor sanitation and sporadic or nonexistent immunization programs, the most vulnerable members of the population — pregnant women, the very young and those with weakened immune systems — are especially susceptible to experience paralysis if they are infected with poliovirus. These factors also increase your risk if you haven't been vaccinated: •	Travel to an area where polio is common or that has recently experienced an outbreak •	Living with or caring for someone who may be shedding poliovirus •	A compromised immune system, such as occurs with HIV infection •	Having had your tonsils removed (tonsillectomy) •	Extreme stress or strenuous physical activity after being exposed to poliovirus, both of which can depress your immune system

Complications: Paralytic polio can lead to temporary or permanent muscle paralysis, disability, and deformities of the hips, ankles and feet. Although many deformities can be corrected with surgery and physical therapy, these treatments may not be options in developing nations where polio is still common. As a result, children who survive polio may spend their lives with severe disabilities.

Preparing for your appointment Call your doctor if you've recently returned from travel abroad and develop symptoms similar to those that occur with polio. Here's some information to help you get ready and to know what to expect from your doctor. Information to gather in advance •	Pre-appointment restrictions. At the time you make your appointment, ask if there are any restrictions you need to follow in the time leading up to your visit. Your doctor may recommend taking steps to reduce the risk of spreading a potentially contagious illness to others. •	Symptom history. Write down any symptoms you've been experiencing and for how long. •	Recent exposure to possible sources of infection. Be sure to describe international trips in detail, including the countries you visited and the dates. •	Medical history. Make a list of your key medical information, including other conditions for which you're being treated and any medications, vitamins or supplements you're currently taking. Your doctor will also need to know your vaccination history. •	Questions to ask your doctor. Write down your questions in advance so that you can make the most of your time with your doctor. For polio, some basic questions to ask your doctor include: •	Do I have polio? •	Are there any other possible causes for my symptoms? •	What kinds of tests do I need? •	What self-care steps can I take to aid my recovery? •	How long do you expect a full recovery will take? •	Am I contagious? If so, for how long? •	Do I need to follow any restrictions? •	When can I return to work or school? •	Am I at risk of any long-term complications from polio? Don't hesitate to ask any additional questions that occur to you during your appointment. What to expect from your doctor Your doctor is likely to ask you a number of questions. Being ready to answer them may reserve time to go over any points you want to talk about in-depth. Your doctor may ask: •	What are your symptoms? •	When did you first begin experiencing symptoms? •	Do your symptoms seem to be getting better or worse? •	Have you recently been around people with symptoms similar to yours? •	Have you recently traveled abroad? Where? •	Did you update your vaccinations before traveling? •	Are you being treated for any other medical conditions? •	Are you currently taking, or have you recently taken, any medications? •	Are you pregnant?

Tests and diagnosis: Doctors often recognize polio by symptoms, such as neck and back stiffness, abnormal reflexes, and difficulty swallowing and breathing. To confirm the diagnosis, a sample of throat secretions, stool or cerebrospinal fluid — a colorless fluid that surrounds your brain and spinal cord — is checked for the presence of polio virus.

Treatments and drugs: Because no cure for polio exists, the focus is on increasing comfort, speeding recovery and preventing complications. Supportive treatments include: •	Bed rest •	Pain relievers •	Portable ventilators to assist breathing •	Moderate exercise (physical therapy) to prevent deformity and loss of muscle function •	A nutritious diet

Prevention: Although improved public sanitation and careful personal hygiene may help reduce the spread of polio, the most effective way to prevent the disease is with polio vaccine. Polio vaccine Currently, most children in the United States receive four doses of inactivated poliovirus vaccine (IPV) at the following ages: •	Two months •	Four months •	Between 6 and 18 months •	Between ages 4 and 6 when children are just entering school IPV is 90 percent effective after two shots and 99 percent effective after three. It can't cause polio and is safe for people with weakened immune systems, although it's not certain just how protective the vaccine may be in cases of severe immune deficiency. Common side effects are pain and redness at the injection site. Allergic reaction to the vaccine IPV can cause an allergic reaction in some people. Because the vaccine contains trace amounts of the antibiotics streptomycin, polymyxin B and neomycin, it shouldn't be given to anyone who's had a reaction to these medications. Signs and symptoms of an allergic reaction usually occur within minutes to a few hours after the shot and may include: •	Difficulty breathing •	Weakness •	Hoarseness or wheezing •	Rapid heart rate •	Hives •	Dizziness •	Unusual paleness •	Swelling of the throat If you or your child experiences an allergic reaction after any shot, get medical help immediately. Fewer shots for your child Polio vaccine is normally given in conjunction with vaccinations against other diseases, including diphtheria, tetanus and acellular pertussis (DTaP), pneumococcal infections, and hepatitis B. But your child may not need to receive all these injections separately. A combination vaccine called Pediarix is available that reduces the number of injections given during the first two years of life. Pediarix combines DTaP, hepatitis B and polio vaccine into a single vaccine. Side effects of Pediarix are similar to those of the individual vaccines administered separately, though fever is more likely to occur in children who receive Pediarix than in children who receive vaccines separately. Adult vaccination In the U.S., adults aren't routinely vaccinated against polio because most are already immune and the chances of contracting polio are minimal. However, certain adults at high risk of polio who have had a primary vaccination series with either IPV or the oral polio vaccine (OPV) should receive a single booster shot of IPV. A single booster dose of IPV lasts a lifetime. Adults at risk include those who are traveling to parts of the world where polio still occurs or those who care for people who may be excreting wild poliov irus. If you're unvaccinated or your vaccination status is undocumented, get a series of primary polio vaccination shots — two doses of IPV at four– to eight–week intervals and a third dose six to 12 months after the second dose.

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Recent edit to Rahim Yar Khan
Hello. I noticed that you recently made a contribution to the Rahim Yar Khan article that seemed to be a test. Your test worked! However, test edits on live articles disrupt Wikipedia and may confuse readers. If you want more practice editing, the sandbox is the best place to do so. If you think I made a mistake, or if you have any questions, you can leave me a message on my talk page. Thank you! Materialscientist (talk) 10:24, 12 February 2015 (UTC)

--Muhammad Rawaha Saleem (talk) 15:45, 7 March 2015 (UTC)--Muhammad Rawaha Saleem (talk) 15:45, 7 March 2015 (UTC)--Muhammad Rawaha Saleem (talk) 15:45, 7 March 2015 (UTC)--Muhammad Rawaha Saleem (talk) 15:45, 7 March 2015 (UTC)--Muhammad Rawaha Saleem (talk) 15:45, 7 March 2015 (UTC)'PAKISTAN AND THE MODERN WORLD'--Muhammad Rawaha Saleem (talk) 15:45, 7 March 2015 (UTC)--Muhammad Rawaha Saleem (talk) 15:45, 7 March 2015 (UTC)--Muhammad Rawaha Saleem (talk) 15:45, 7 March 2015 (UTC)--Muhammad Rawaha Saleem (talk) 15:45, 7 March 2015 (UTC)--Muhammad Rawaha Saleem (talk) 15:45, 7 March 2015 (UTC) No doubt Pakistan is a developing country while there are so many developed countries in the World for example Norway, Australia, Netherland, USA, New Zealand, Canada, Ireland, Liechtenstein, Germany, Sweden etc. The population is increasing day by day in Pakistan and we have very less resources of income as there are less number of factories, mills, business investors etc. In short Pakistan is a poor country while on the hand developed countries are very strong economically and they gave us loans as well for example US AID. According to WEF (World Economic Forum), Pakistan is on 129th rank economically in the World. Pakistan is economically very week as compared with the modern countries. GNP, GDP and per capita income in Pakistan is very less as compared to developed countries. Pakistan is an agricultural land and exports fruits, rice, wheat and vegetables etc all over the world but due to the increasing of population many housing schemes are developing rapidly in Pakistan that is why the Pakistan is now getting dependent on some types of crops on other countries but modern and developed countries do not pay their attention on the production of crops. They thought that this is wastage of time. Pakistan does not have latest technologies while all the developed countries have latest technologies in every field such as latest armors, electronics, machines etc. All the famous electronic companies are of Japan, UK, USA etc and the Pakistan exports all the electronic products from those countries. The political system of Pakistan is Democratic but this is not democracy in real sense which is going on in Pakistan and the electoral system is unfair in Pakistan, not developed and not biometric still having old electoral system. Corruption is on high level in Pakistan almost everyone is corrupt in his/her field only few persons are working with honesty and by heart. All the Political leaders of Pakistan are corrupted. In Pakistan from Prime Minister to a peon, everyone is corrupt but in modern and civilized countries all these bad habits are not present in their citizens, they play a vital role in building their nation strong. They are not corrupt, they work hard individually for their nation and country. That is why these countries are strong economically and socially. Pakistan has one of the biggest army in the world. Its front line is always active with approximately 515,500 reserves personnel and 617,000 active personnel. It has 3,197 towed artillery pieces, 1,065 self-propelled guns, 5,745 armored vehicles and 3,490 tanks in its group force. Whereas its naval force include 8 submarines and 11 frigates. Furthermore its air force is composed of 589 helicopters and 1,531 aircrafts while some modern countries have also good army forces like USA’s army is on 1st rank in the world. According to American Crime News, Pakistan Intelligence Agency ISI has got top most rank due to its high professional skills, protecting nation interest and actions against terrorists on the other hand some developed countries also have very good secret agencies like CIA of USA, MI-6 of UK and ASIS of Australia but they cannot compete us in this field. The education system in Pakistan is not good. Private education sectors are slightly good as compared to govt. education sectors but there is no comparison between the education of modern and developed countries with the Pakistani education. Energy crisis are the main drawback in Pakistan. The main reason is increasing in population. Another reason is that many people are not paying the bills of electricity and gas especially in Sindh while in developed countries a maintained system of billing is present. Transport system is also not very good in Pakistan. In Modern countries Bullet Trains and developed Metro Bus system is present to facilitate their citizens while on the other hand the Pakistan Railway system is not advanced and this system is very old, the tracks are also very old as well.

Muhammad Rawaha Saleem
Muhammad Rawaha Saleem Cell  # +92-333-5979992 Email: rawaha.shah1@yahoo.com Professional Boys Hostle, Jhang Road, Faisalabad Objective

I would like to job in your telecommunication group. I am hard working, result oriented with strong organizational and communication skills.

Professional Experience

Working as city reporter from march 2013 to march 2014 (01 year) in Bagh-e-Rizwan newspaper Rahim Yar Khan and my major responsibilities are: •	News Reporting. •	Advertisement’s booking •	Column Submission.

Educational Qualification

BS Mass Communication								Continue… Government College University Faisalabad. F.Sc. (Pre-Engineering)									2014 Superior Group of Colleges Rahim Yar Khan.

Metric (Science)										2012 Oxbridge Secondary School Rahim Yar Khan.

Professional Activities

Courses					Duration •	English Language Course			           Two Months •	Computer Course				           Six Months

Computer Skills

•	Computer Software and hardware installations. •	Networking in small and large scale entrepreneurs. •	Website Designing. •	MS Office

Personal Profile

Father’s Name 		:  	Muhammad Saleem Shah Marital Status   	:  	Single Domicile           	:  	Punjab C.N.I.C #          	:  	31303-0435555-1 Permanent Address    :           House # 04, Khayaban Colony Near Khanpur Adda, Rahim Yar Khan.

References Will be furnished on demand.

PAKISTAN AND THE MODERN WORLD
PAKISTAN AND THE MODERN WORLD No doubt Pakistan is a developing country while there are so many developed countries in the World for example Norway, Australia, Netherland, USA, New Zealand, Canada, Ireland, Liechtenstein, Germany, Sweden etc. The population is increasing day by day in Pakistan and we have very less resources of income as there are less number of factories, mills, business investors etc. In short Pakistan is a poor country while on the hand developed countries are very strong economically and they gave us loans as well for example US AID. According to WEF (World Economic Forum), Pakistan is on 129th rank economically in the World. Pakistan is economically very week as compared with the modern countries. GNP, GDP and per capita income in Pakistan is very less as compared to developed countries. Pakistan is an agricultural land and exports fruits, rice, wheat and vegetables etc all over the world but due to the increasing of population many housing schemes are developing rapidly in Pakistan that is why the Pakistan is now getting dependent on some types of crops on other countries but modern and developed countries do not pay their attention on the production of crops. They thought that this is wastage of time. Pakistan does not have latest technologies while all the developed countries have latest technologies in every field such as latest armors, electronics, machines etc. All the famous electronic companies are of Japan, UK, USA etc and the Pakistan exports all the electronic products from those countries. The political system of Pakistan is Democratic but this is not democracy in real sense which is going on in Pakistan and the electoral system is unfair in Pakistan, not developed and not biometric still having old electoral system. Corruption is on high level in Pakistan almost everyone is corrupt in his/her field only few persons are working with honesty and by heart. All the Political leaders of Pakistan are corrupted. In Pakistan from Prime Minister to a peon, everyone is corrupt but in modern and civilized countries all these bad habits are not present in their citizens, they play a vital role in building their nation strong. They are not corrupt, they work hard individually for their nation and country. That is why these countries are strong economically and socially. Pakistan has one of the biggest army in the world. Its front line is always active with approximately 515,500 reserves personnel and 617,000 active personnel. It has 3,197 towed artillery pieces, 1,065 self-propelled guns, 5,745 armored vehicles and 3,490 tanks in its group force. Whereas its naval force include 8 submarines and 11 frigates. Furthermore its air force is composed of 589 helicopters and 1,531 aircrafts while some modern countries have also good army forces like USA’s army is on 1st rank in the world. According to American Crime News, Pakistan Intelligence Agency ISI has got top most rank due to its high professional skills, protecting nation interest and actions against terrorists on the other hand some developed countries also have very good secret agencies like CIA of USA, MI-6 of UK and ASIS of Australia but they cannot compete us in this field. The education system in Pakistan is not good. Private education sectors are slightly good as compared to govt. education sectors but there is no comparison between the education of modern and developed countries with the Pakistani education. Energy crisis are the main drawback in Pakistan. The main reason is increasing in population. Another reason is that many people are not paying the bills of electricity and gas especially in Sindh while in developed countries a maintained system of billing is present. Transport system is also not very good in Pakistan. In Modern countries Bullet Trains and developed Metro Bus system is present to facilitate their citizens while on the other hand the Pakistan Railway system is not advanced and this system is very old, the tracks are also very old as well.