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Nigerian skit maker, Aloma Isaac Junior, known as Zicsaloma, has revealed his new look after undergoing Rhinoplasty surgery in Turkey.

His decision to alter his facial appearance has sparked mixed reactions online. Many Netizens have criticized the move and urged him to embrace his natural looks.

In a recent video shared on his Instagram handle, Zicsaloma showcased his post-surgery transformation and healing process, assuring fans that he is still recovering and will fully unveil his new face.

He said: “So guys this is the day 5 after my Rhinoplasty, I went to take my cast off, have it at the back of your mind that this is just 5 days after my surgery, so I’m still swollen, this is not the final result.


This is my doctor, he started cleaning my nostrils, he was checking if there was nasal packing in my nose. Yes, there was nasal packing in my nose, this is what he brought out, it wasn’t painful but it was uncomfortable. All those stuffs were stuffed in my nose to control bleeding after the surgery.

He started taking out the cast, my face was swollen, look at my side profile, it’s already coming out very well. It’s still swollen but will look more normal so you guys should calm down. I know some of you pray it looks bad, but God pass man.

“He’s putting a cast that I’ll be taking off and replacing myself for the next month because after one month the swelling will go down significantly, so he’s putting back the cast.

“This thing my doctor is showing me is called a retainer, this is to ensure that your nostrils are maintained and very even. I would be wearing these retainers for one month just at night.”


Source: Instagram| Zicsaloma

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Foreign

Pope Francis will have surgery on his abdomen on Wednesday afternoon at Rome’s Gemelli Hospital.

He is expected to stay in hospital for “several days” to recover from the hernia operation, the Vatican said.

The hernia is “causing recurrent, painful and worsening” symptoms, added Vatican spokesman Matteo Bruni.

The 86-year-old has faced a series of health issues in recent years and uses a cane and a wheelchair due to a persistent knee ailment.

“In the early afternoon he will undergo a laparotomy and abdominal wall surgery… under general anesthesia,” said Mr Bruni.

He added. “The stay at the health facility will last several days to allow the normal postoperative course and full functional recovery.”

On Tuesday, the Pope was at the same Rome hospital for a scheduled check-up, months after he was hospitalized with bronchitis.

He spent three days in hospital in March to treat a lung infection, in the same month that he marked the 10th anniversary of his pontificate.

In 2021, Pope Francis spent 10 days in hospital after having a part of his colon removed, in a bid to address a painful bowel condition.

Last month, Phe pulled out of his Friday audiences due to a fever.

But while his predecessor Benedict XVI quit in 2013, the Pope dismissed the possibility of leaving office too.

“You don’t run the Church with a knee but with a head,” he is said to have told an aide last year.

The Pope continues to maintain a busy schedule and is due to visit Portugal and Mongolia in August.

BBC/Adebukola Aluko

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Exceptional Africans News

In recent years, a number of Nigerians have projected the country in the limelight of the medical profession.

These outstanding individuals have through hard work and dedication to duty, projected themselves and earned the respect of their contemporaries in countries of across the globe.

These Nigerians have left indelible prints in the sands of time in countries including; America, Canada, Australia and Europe.

One of such people is Dr Oluyinka Olutoye.

Dr. Oluyinka Olutoye is a renowned fetal and pediatric Nigeria born surgeon based in Texas, USA.

In 2016, he successfully operated on a baby-in-utero. 

The mother, at the 23rd week of pregnancy had gone for a routine ultra-sound and it was discovered that her baby had a rare birth defect known as sacrococcygeal teratoma, a large tumor located on the fetus’ tailbone. 

“This is a very opportune time to be joining the organization as we build upon the already impressive success of our surgical services to help children around the country and increasingly around the world,” he said.” 

“I look forward to the privilege of leading and collaborating with this team in the next phase of our journey.”

Olutoye led a team of 21 doctors to remove the tumor. The five-hour surgery involved removing the baby from the uterus for 20 minutes so as to remove the tumor and then placing the baby back into the womb for the remainder of the gestation period, after which she was safely delivered.

For this groundbreaking feat, Olutoye was appointed surgeon-in-chief at Nationwide Children’s Hospital in the US. 

He now leads one of the largest children’s hospital surgery departments in the world.

Olutoye received his medical degree from the Obafemi Awolowo University in Ile-Ife, Nigeria. In 1996, he went on to earn his PhD in anatomy from Virginia Commonwealth University. 

He completed his residency in general surgery at the Medical College of Virginia Hospitals, Virginia Commonwealth University, and his fellowships in pediatric and fetal surgery at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. Dr Olutoye is certified in surgery and pediatric surgery by the American Board of Surgery. 

He is also a fellow of the American College of Surgeons, the American Academy of Pediatrics and the West African College of Surgeons. Olutoye is a member of the American Surgical Association, the American Pediatric Surgical Association and past president of the International Fetal Medicine and Surgery Society.

In 2019, Olutoye was appointed Professor and the E. Thomas Boles Chairman of the pediatric surgery at the Ohio State University College of Medicine.

He has not ceased blazing the trail in this chosen career of his.

Olaitan Oye-Adeitan