Ja-Ela Police have yesterday (26) evening arrested a person with two illegal firearms and a haul of heroin in his possession at Ja-Ela(Western Province).
During the raid the Police have taken into custody two automatic pistols ,live ammunition and 20 mili grammes of heroin in possession of the suspect.
The suspect is due to be produced before the Kadawatha Magistrate Court.
Brittle nails are often just a sign of ageing or long-term exposure
to water or chemicals such as detergents and nail polish. Nails can be
protected by wearing gloves for all wet work and by frequently applying
moisturising cream to the nails. Sometimes, brittle or crumbly nails can be caused by:
nail psoriasis, a long-term skin condition that can cause the nails to become crumbly
A less common cause of crumbly nails is reactive arthritis, an
unusual reaction of the immune system affecting the joints, muscles and
other parts of the body following an infection. If you have a
combination of symptoms affecting different parts of your body, your GP
might consider this condition.
Discoloured nails
The most common causes of a yellow nail are fungal nail infections or nail psoriasis. Yellow nails can also result from any of the following:
frequent application of nail varnish
lymphoedema, a long-term condition that causes swelling of the skin
permanent damage to your airways caused by bronchiectasis (a long-term lung condition)
sinusitis (inflammation of the lining of the sinuses)
inflammation of the thyroid gland, found in the neck
Green-black nails can be caused by overgrowth of bacteria called
pseudomonas, especially under loose nails. This can be treated by
applying antibiotic eye drops underneath the nails or soaking the
affected nails in an antiseptic solution or vinegar. Grey nails can be caused by medication such as antimalarials or minocycline. Brown nails can sometimes be caused by thyroid disease, pregnancy, malnutrition and frequent use of nail varnish.