Jessy Mendiola, pinakilig ang mga netizens sa sweet post niya kay Luis Manzano

 

In her message, Jessy first greeted Luis a happy birthday, then went on to say how blessed she is to have him. “Happy birthday my love. Thank you for being such a blessing to all of us. You are one of the reasons why my life is so full of positivityand love. I'm just so happy and proud to call you my husband and I will never get tired of loving and supporting you. I thank God everyday for you. I love you, hubby,” Jessy posted.

It can be recalled that they also announced their engagement last year about a month after the occasion. That event, however, was marred by the controversy about the maker of the engagement ring that Luis gave to Jessy. Fortunately, there was no similar hullabaloo in their wedding, though netizens were quick to notice some of the facial expressions of Jessy and Luis, which quickly became subject of memes. 

The brother of Luis Manzano gave him a birthday greeting and netizens noticed one thing. His brother looked so handsome that they focused more on him than the actor's birthday. Christian said that Luis already knows that he loves him very much. He also said that his big brother, Luis, is really one of his idols in life. 

Jessy Mendiola recently took to social media to share a glimpse of how her wedding dress was made. The actress posted a vlog to show how her designer, Patricia Santos created her beautiful classic dress for her special day. According to Jessy, she wanted her civil wedding dress to be simple and timeless as she plans to go all out for her wedding gown. Jessy was also adamant that her wedding dress was something she would never skimp on financially speaking. 

Aktor na si Menggie Cobarrubias, suspected COVID-19

Yumao na ang beteranong aktor na si Menggie Cobarrubias, Huwebes nang umaga, dahil sa pinaghihinalaang coronavirus disease (COVID-19), pagbabahagi ng kanyang pamangkin na si Patricia Prudon sa Facebook.

 "Rest in peace, Tito Menggie! Mahal ka namin. Salamat sa pagiging ama, abogado, heneral at marami pang ibang papel sa pelikulang Pilipino. Siguradong mami-miss ka [ng lahat]," ani Prudon sa Inggles.

Unang niyang sinabi na namatay si Menggie "habang nakikipaglaban sa NCOV-19," ngunit binago ito sa "pneumonia complications."

 "Kinukumpirma pa namin kung NCOVID-19 positive siya. Paaabutan namin ang lahat," dagdag niya.
Kadalasang tumatama ang pneumonia sa mga taong may tinatamaan ng COVID-19, na noo'y tinatawag na novel coronavirus (2019-NCOV)

 Nagpaabot naman ng pakikiramay ang iba pa niyang kasama sa industriya, gaya na lang ng aktres na si Lui Manansala.

"Nakikiramay kami sa iyong mahal sa buhay na pinaka-apektado ng iyong huling paalam. Di man lang kami pwedeng makipaglamay, kaibigan. Marami kaming nalungkot sa iyong pagpanaw," ani Manansala.

Kilala si Cobarrubias sa kanyang pagganap sa sari-saring pelikula sa mga nagdaan dekada, gaya ng "Bata, Bata, Paano Ka Ginawa?," "Hele sa Hiwalagang Hapis," "Kabisera" at "Eerie."

CC source : https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.philstar.com/pilipino-star-ngayon/showbiz/2020/03/26/2003562/aktor-na-si-menggie-cobarrubias-66-pumanaw-sa-suspected-covid-19/amp/

What you need to know about coronavirus (COVID-19)

https://www.health.gov.au/news/health-alerts/novel-coronavirus-2019-ncov-health-alert/what-you-need-to-know-about-coronavirus-covid-19

 COVID-19 is a respiratory illness caused by a new virus. Symptoms include fever, coughing, sore throat and shortness of breath. The virus can spread from person to person, but good hygiene can prevent infection. Find out who is at risk and what you should do if you think you have COVID-19.

Symptoms

Symptoms of COVID-19 can range from mild illness to pneumonia. Some people will recover easily, and others may get very sick very quickly.

People with coronavirus may experience:

• fever
• flu-like symptoms such as coughing, sore throat and fatigue
• shortness of breath

If you are concerned you may have COVID-19:

• use the symptom checker
• see how to seek medical attention
• see more about testing

How it spreads

The virus can spread from person to person through:

• close contact with an infectious person (including in the 24 hours before they started showing symptoms)
• contact with droplets from an infected person’s cough or sneeze
• touching objects or surfaces (like doorknobs or tables) that have cough or sneeze droplets from an infected person, and then touching your mouth or face.

Who is most at risk

In Australia, the people most at risk of getting the virus are:

• travellers who have recently been overseas
• those who have been in close contact with someone who has been diagnosed with COVID-19
• people in detention facilities
• people in group residential settings

People who are more at risk of serious illness if they get the virus are:

• people with compromised immune systems (eg. cancer)
• elderly people
• Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people as they have higher rates of chronic illness
• people with chronic medical conditions
• people in group residential settings
• very young children and babies*

Protect yourself and others

Everyone must do the following things to slow the spread of COVID-19 and protect those who are most at risk.

See important advice on:

• good hygiene
• social distancing
• public gatherings
• self-isolation

How to seek medical attention

If you are sick and think you have symptoms of COVID-19, seek medical advice. If you want to talk to someone about your symptoms, call the National Coronavirus Helpline for advice.

National Coronavirus Helpline

Call this line if you are seeking information on coronavirus (COVID-19). The line operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

1800 020 080

View contact

To seek medical help from a doctor or hospital, call ahead of time to book an appointment.

You will be asked to take precautions when you attend for treatment. Follow the instructions you are given.

If you have a mask, wear it to protect others. Stay at least 1.5 metres away from other people. Cover your coughs or sneezes with your elbow.

Tell the doctor about:

• your symptoms
• any travel history
• any recent contact with someone who has COVID-19

GP Respiratory Clinics

The Australian Government is establishing 100 GP Respiratory Clinics to assess people with fever, cough, a sore throat, or shortness of breath.

We are setting these clinics up over the next few weeks. Clinics in Ryde, NSW, and Morayfield, Qld, started operating on 21 March 2020.

If you’re not currently near Ryde, NSW, or Morayfield, Qld, there is no GP Respiratory Clinic in your area yet.

Visit your state or territory health department website for more information on state and territory fever clinics and other services.

Testing

Your doctor will tell you if you should be tested. They will arrange for the test.

You will only be tested if your doctor decides you meet the criteria:

• You have returned from overseas in the past 14 days and you develop respiratory illness with or without fever
• You have been in close contact with a confirmed COVID-19 case in the past 14 days and you develop respiratory illness with or without fever
• You have severe community-acquired pneumonia and there is no clear cause
• You are a healthcare worker who works directly with patients and you have a respiratory illness and a fever.

After testing

It may take a few days for the test results to come back.

If you have serious symptoms you will be kept in hospital and isolated from other patients to prevent the virus spreading.

If your doctor says you are well enough to go home while you wait for your test results, you should:

• self-isolate at home and do not attend work or school
• protect yourself and others

Treatment

There is no treatment for COVID-19, but medical care can treat most of the symptoms.

Antibiotics do not work on viruses.

Resources

See our answers to frequently asked questions about COVID-19. 

To find out more, see our English COVID-19 resources and translated COVID-19 resources.

For what we are doing to limit the spread of COVID-19, go to Government response to the outbreak.

Support

Support is available if you are concerned about COVID-19 or are distressed because you are in self-quarantine or sick.

Visit the Head to Health website for:

• links to mental health online and phone support
• resources and services that can help if you’re experiencing mental health concerns or trying to support someone else