| Author | Message | ||
     Anand_n Comedian Username: Anand_n Post Number: 1418 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 167.24.104.150 Rating: |
 ok aa angle lo vachchara?aa chal ke tujhe main leke chalu ik aise gagan ke tale jahan gam bhi na ho, aansoo bhi na ho,bas pyaar hi pyaar pale | ||
| Jackjill Side Hero Username: Jackjill Post Number: 5552 Registered: 03-2008 Posted From: 206.243.134.73 Rating: N/A |
T_T, asalu aa post ki single stars endhuku paddayi  Anandji, ee DB lo janalaki snakes ante koncham bhayam ekkuva laaga undhi  | ||
| Telugu_times Side Hero Username: Telugu_times Post Number: 9431 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 40.0.40.10 Rating: N/A |
But ee post ki singles enduku paddayo ardham avvaledu - context emanna unda ? >>> Hope Bristol thammudu or someone will take this issue to the correct authorities, who will change this situation. That was the purpose of this thread. Going home. Enjoy elecchans. | ||
| Basky_indya Hero Username: Basky_indya Post Number: 12314 Registered: 10-2007 Posted From: 65.30.78.134 Rating: N/A |
india is land of snake charmers, ani kindal chestunde anta, poorvam. adhi malli continue sesthunru emo ani singles vesaru  mY Telugu Divine www.gurugeetha.blogspot.com | ||
| Anand_n Comedian Username: Anand_n Post Number: 1417 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 167.24.104.150 Rating: |
TT, Not so surprising I guess because we have such a huge rural/tribal population... But ee post ki singles enduku paddayo ardham avvaledu - context emanna unda ? aa chal ke tujhe main leke chalu ik aise gagan ke tale jahan gam bhi na ho, aansoo bhi na ho,bas pyaar hi pyaar pale | ||
| Telugu_times Side Hero Username: Telugu_times Post Number: 9430 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 40.0.40.10 Rating: |
South Asia has the highest number of casualties from snake bites in the world, a new study suggests. It found that more than 400,000 people a year are poisoned by snake bites worldwide, with 20,000 deaths annually. The research published by the US based Public Library of Science Medicine involved data from 68 countries. India, with its population of over a billion people, accounted for the highest estimated number of bites and deaths for a single country. 'Tropical phenomenon' Researchers led by Janaka De Silva at the University of Kelaniya in Sri Lanka say that conservative estimates suggest 421,000 cases of "envenoming" - or venom released through biting - occur each year, with 20,000 people dying as a result of being poisoned by snake bites. Snakebites cause considerable morbidity and mortality worldwide Public Library of Science Medicine report India had the highest number of people poisoned - just over 80,000, resulting in 11,000 deaths - followed by Sri Lanka with 33,000 people poisoned. Most victims are male. Researchers say the numbers could be higher because many snakebites are not reported - especially in rural areas where many victims do not have access to good health care and rely on traditional remedies. "The fact that snakebite varies geographically and seasonally, that it is mainly a rural tropical phenomenon where reporting and record keeping is poor and that health-seeking behaviour is diverse with traditional treatments being sometimes preferred to Western medicine, all contribute to the difficulties faced when studying its epidemiology," the report says. "The true magnitude of the public health threat posed by snakebites in these countries (and elsewhere in the world) is unknown, which makes it hard for public health officials to optimise the prevention and treatment of snakebites in their respective countries." Of the 3,000 or so snake species that exist in the world, the report says, about 600 are venomous. They exist on every continent except Antarctica. |
