07282026 tue

Php16 pandesal

Php7900 melanie upa paid

Php4500 mabel upa paid

20 kilos of waste.

WASTE TO SEATS ♻️

“Twenty kilos of plastic waste—that’s what it takes to make one chair,” STABILO Philippines shared.

Discarded plastic that could have ended up in landfills or waterways is being transformed into durable school chairs for Filipino learners.

Through the “Color with STABILO, Provide a Chair for Students” campaign, STABILO partnered with The Plastic Flamingo, National Book Store, and Pandayan Bookshop to help turn collected plastic waste into classroom furniture.

Each chair uses around 20 kilograms of discarded plastic, giving difficult-to-recycle materials a second life while responding to the need for proper seating in schools.

The Plastic Flamingo processes locally collected waste into recycled material that can be used to manufacture school chairs. Its chairs are made from 100% recycled plastic and designed for schools that may lack adequate classroom furniture.

The initiative links environmental responsibility with education: plastic waste is diverted from disposal, while students receive seats that can support their everyday learning.

One chair may begin with wrappers, packaging, and other discarded materials—but after recycling, those same materials can become part of a learner’s classroom.

07272026 mon acid reflux

Hatid ganda

Pogi sick leave nahilo

Php39 toll fee

Php127 jolibee

Php38 toll fee

Php146 shopee handwash floral pea

Php240 shopee fan motor

Php30 12 13 13 pamasahe

Ganda 9pm na nakauwi

Doctor life.

Para sa isang duktor, luxury na ang makatulog ng mahimbing. These past few days had been really exhausting.😩 Ang haba ng pila ng OPD clinic ko inaabot ako 2-3pm matapos kahit maaga ako nagsisimula. Kahit kasi gaano kahaba pila, ayokong magmadali sa pagtingin ng pasyente lalo na pag new patients. Ang lunch ko 3pm onwards na. Di ko rin ginagawang magsnack in between kasi kakain din yun ng oras. After ng clinic rounds pa ng in-patients then madami pang errands para sa pamilya. Tapos kung may mahirap kang kaso, isisingit mo pa aralin. Yes never ending na aral ang maging duktor. Grabe din puyat sa problematic patients yung mga blood sugar monitoring ng diabetic in patients ko may hourly, every 2 hours, every 4 hours kaya wala ako matinong tulog. Nung mas bata pa ako, kinakaya ko puyat. Pero sa paglipas ng panahon ramdam ko talaga na "tanders" na ako😂. Itong ilang araw medyo nalelate na ko ng dating sa OPD. Tinatalo na ako ng pagod at puyat. Sana makatawid na yung mga critically ill patients ko. Sabi nung isang co-doctor ko, yan mam yung magandang pagod kasi pera yan. Pero pag more than 10 days ka nang walang tulog, pakiramdam ko humihiwalay na talaga kaluluwa ko sa katawang lupa ko😂😂😂. Di na ko interesado kumita ng pera. Mas gusto ko na lang magpahinga. Kung pwede lang humingi ng time out sa pagiging duktor😂. Yung mga pasyente ramdam na din siguro pagod ko nacoconcern na sila sa akin. Ang sinasabi ko sa kanila, isama nyo na lang ako sa dasal nyo😃

#doctorlife 

#pagodmuch

Stonehill vs Diokno. Pia C.

𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐦𝐞 𝐓𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐖𝐚𝐬𝐧'𝐭 𝐀𝐟𝐫𝐚𝐢𝐝

Pia Cayetano tried something in that hearing room.

She reached for Stonehill v. Diokno, 1967. The case where the Supreme Court struck down the general warrants used to raid Harry Stonehill's offices five years earlier. The implication sat right there under her question: didn't your father lose that one, Congressman?

𝑺𝒉𝒆 𝒃𝒓𝒐𝒖𝒈𝒉𝒕 𝒂 𝒅𝒆𝒂𝒅 𝒎𝒂𝒏 𝒊𝒏𝒕𝒐 𝒂 𝑺𝒆𝒏𝒂𝒕𝒆 𝒉𝒆𝒂𝒓𝒊𝒏𝒈. 𝑨𝒔 𝒂 𝒘𝒆𝒂𝒑𝒐𝒏.

That is what happened. Before we talk about legal theory, before we talk about subpoenas and search warrants and the exclusionary rule, that is the thing to name.  

Jose W. Diokno has been dead since 1987. The case she cited is from 1967. She reached back nearly sixty years to use a dead man's name against his son.

In this culture, we know what that is. We don't need a law book to read it.

Here's what that case actually was.

Harry Stonehill ran a $50 million empire built on tobacco, cement, real estate, and a network of bribes so wide he kept a ledger of it. The Blue Book. Two hundred names. Senators, media men, government officials. A sitting president.

Jose W. Diokno was Justice Secretary. He raided Stonehill's offices in March 1962, seized six truckloads of documents, and found the book.

President Macapagal was in it. Three million pesos in campaign funds. Former President Carlos Garcia too. Both parties, Liberal and Nacionalista, because corruption in this country has never needed a party ID.

Macapagal didn't let the case run. He deported Stonehill without trial in August. Fired Diokno in May, before the deportation, for doing the job too well. Diokno's line on it has outlived every man in that Blue Book: how can the government now prosecute the corrupted when it has allowed the corrupter to go.

The warrants were later ruled too broad. That part is true. That's the law Pia cited. But he lost a legal technicality because he was the one man in that entire government who actually tried to open the book. 

The rest of the names are in it because they took the money. His name is in the case because he tried to prosecute them.

Martial law came after. Diokno was arrested in 1972, held without charge for two years. He kept going. Founded the Free Legal Assistance Group. Wrote the Diokno Bill of Rights speech from a cell.

He paid for that name every decade he carried it.

Chel didn't defend him. He didn't need to. He explained, evenly, that a subpoena is not a search warrant, that the two are governed by different rules, and moved on. No heat. No theater. Just the law, stated plainly, by someone who actually knows it.

𝐓𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐯𝐨𝐢𝐜𝐞. 𝐓𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐫𝐞𝐠𝐢𝐬𝐭𝐞𝐫. 𝐖𝐞 𝐡𝐚𝐯𝐞 𝐛𝐞𝐞𝐧 𝐰𝐚𝐢𝐭𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐟𝐨𝐫 𝐢𝐭 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐜𝐡𝐚𝐦𝐛𝐞𝐫 𝐟𝐨𝐫 𝐚 𝐥𝐨𝐧𝐠 𝐭𝐢𝐦𝐞.

Some names in Philippine public life are borrowed. Carried without the weight of what earned them. Useful for doors they open, quiet about what those doors actually cost. Pia and Allan know something about that. So does the country, if it is paying attention.

Chel stood in that hearing room and let his father's name do what it has always done. Not defend him. Confirm him.

She picked the one case in Philippine legal history where the son of the respondent knows the record better than the senator citing it.

We'll remember which names did the work.

2028 is not that far away.

Watch. Hold. Pray the rosary.

 #PiaCayentano #AllanPeterCayetano #ImpeachmentTrial #Philippines #DigitallyManila #TopFans

Usapang kalsada.

Bakit taon taon may repair ng kalsada?

Ang sagot:

1. Substandard ang gawa. Di na aayon sa max. Na bigat ng truck. Di tama timpla ng semento/buhangin at graba. Walang bakal. Di tama ang kapal 

2. Truck/kargo na overload. Ito ang dapat itama. Dapat walang overload.

3. Walang maayos na drainage sa tabi. Need ito. Pag nababad ang kalsada sa tubig mabilis masira.

4. Walang coordination sa maynilad at pldt. Butas dito butas doon.

5. Walang malasakit ang dpwh.

Bakit tayo ang nagbabayad?

😡⚡ Nagbabayad Ka Para sa NINAKAW na Kuryente — at Legal Ito!

May line item sa iyong Meralco bill na tinatawag na "System Loss Charge." Hindi ito para sa kuryente na ginamit mo — ito para sa kuryente na NAWALA at NINAKAW bago pa man ito makarating sa iyong bahay.

⚙️ Technical Loss — kuryente na nawawala sa lumang wires, transformers, at linya ng Meralco. Inefficiency nila — ikaw ang nagbabayad.

🚨 Non-Technical Loss — illegal connections, jumper wire, meter tampering. May nagnanakaw sa linya — ikaw ang nagbabayad.

💸 Ang charge: ₱𝟎.𝟔𝟐/kWh sa iyong bill — pero residential customers tulad mo ay nagbabayad ng hanggang 10.5%, habang malalaking negosyo? 1.5% lang.

😤 Bakit? Dahil sa RA 7832 (1994), Section 10 — isang batas mula pa noong 1994 na nagbibigay legal na karapatang ipasa ng Meralco ang system losses sa consumers. Nananatili itong batas hanggang ngayon — 32 taon ka nang nagbabayad nito.

Ikaw ba ay pinalad na nagbabayad para sa ninakaw na kuryente ng iba? Drop your 😡 sa comments!

#SolarPanda #KnowYourSolarInSeconds #SolarPhilippines #GoSolar #SystemLoss #Meralco #ElectricBill #EPIRA #KuryentePilipinas #BillShock

Ano pagkakaiba.

Ty

07262026 sun

Php12 pandesal

Php120 goto palabok malabon

Php25  buchi 3pcs munggo.

Php400 palengke.

Php70 2x35 mineral water.

Cris simba sa quiapo.

Sm bac. Grocery

Php9200.00 grocery

Php1107 1250 tokyo tokyo

Php999 long pants

Php149 b1t1 watson crmhsp peach handwash

Php562 vaseline 330ml

Php89 biore black pore

Php24 coin envelope

Ttl php1823.00

Protect your peace.

I was reminded of the story of the Tiger and the Monkey.

One day, the Monkey insisted that the grass was blue, while the Tiger firmly maintained that it was green. Their argument became so intense that they decided to bring the matter before the King Lion for judgment.

After listening to both sides, the King Lion declared that the Monkey was right and sentenced the Tiger to remain silent for five years.

Confused, the Tiger asked, "Your Majesty, why am I being punished when the grass is clearly green?"

The King Lion replied, "You are not being punished because you were wrong. You are being punished because you chose to waste your time arguing with someone who refuses to recognize the truth. Some people are so committed to their own beliefs that no amount of evidence or reason will change their minds. Arguing with them only drains your time, energy, and peace of mind."

Moral of the story: Not every argument deserves your attention. Wisdom is knowing when to speak, when to remain silent, and when to walk away. Protect your peace by choosing your battles wisely. 🤔POV

Pax silica 2

So I’ve been doing a bit of research on this whole Pax Silica thing, and the more I read, the more disillusioned I’ve become. I know that might sound cynical. But I prefer to call it pattern recognition. 

Let’s start with the promise, because that’s how they soften you up. $40 to $70 billion in investment, up to 190,000 direct jobs, $200 billion in exports on 1,620 hectares in New Clark City. Who doesn’t want that? For once the pitch isn’t another call center boom. It’s taking our own nickel and copper and turning it into something worth more than dirt. It’s building chips instead of just assembling them. Brain gain instead of brain drain. If this lands, it’s the biggest structural upgrade this economy has seen in forty years. And for that alone, it’s worth doing. 

Now the reality. 

The hub will draw about 3 gigawatts at full build. There’s 500 MW of solar committed so far. Earlier projections ran as high as 5 GW, big enough that BCDA admitted it would have to look outside New Clark City entirely for power. Luzon’s peak demand sits around 14 GW. So call it a fifth of the island, maybe a third at the high end. In the country with the highest power rates in ASEAN. Where a decent thunderstorm still takes out a province. 

If it’s starting to feel like we’ve seen this movie before, it’s because we have. And we financed it, too. So this isn’t me saying Pax Silica is bad for the Filipino people. It’s history saying it. 

Take the Bataan Nuclear plant. A $2.3 billion build started in 1976, mothballed in 1986, finally paid off in 2007. ₱64.7 billion in principal and interest for a plant that never produced a single watt. We still spend ₱40 to ₱50 million a year maintaining the corpse. 

Then there are the IPP contracts. After the 90s brownouts, government signed take-or-pay deals guaranteeing private generators payment whether they produced electricity or not. Renegotiation came and went; the take-or-pay provisions stayed. Then EPIRA made consumers absorb the difference through a universal charge. We’ve been paying that line item since 2013. Check your Meralco bill tonight. It’s still there. Thirty years later, you are still paying for somebody’s signature. 

NAIA Terminal 3. Contract voided by the Supreme Court in 2003. A decade of arbitration. An empty terminal, and a settlement paid by people who never flew business class. 

Yes, we have won some. Clark and Subic were dead American bases and today they employ hundreds of thousands. Geothermal made us a world leader. So yes, it can be done here. But nothing in our history comes close to this scale, and every comparable we have is smaller, or messier, or both. 

And that is the part that stings. This is the price our leaders make us pay for their greed. Pax Silica could be the thing that finally lifts the Filipino up, and God knows I want it to be. But every time I let myself believe it, history presents the better argument. Flood control projects that existed only on paper while entire towns went under. Roads repaved three times in one year and still breaking apart. Billions moving through ghost contractors while the people who paid for it wade home through chest-deep water. This is why we can’t have nice things. It’s not the project. It’s the vultures circling it. 

The pattern isn’t that these projects fail. It’s that the upside gets privatized and the downside gets socialized. Somebody signs. Somebody profits. Twenty years later a charge appears on your bill and nobody remembers whose name was on the pen. 

The framework agreement is targeted for signing in November. 

Before it is, one question deserves an answer in writing. 

If the power doesn’t come, who pays for it? Them, or us? 

History already knows the answer.

Change begin

🩺 Change Begins With Us

The greatest threat to Filipino lives today is not just inside the hospital—it is in the absence of preventive health measures outside of it.

📉 Lifestyle diseases are soaring, yet we remain trapped in a system where hospitalization is unaffordable, and PhilHealth defunding has stripped away our safety net.

We cannot wait for leaders who failed us.

We cannot always rely on a Supreme Court decision that struck down our lifeline. It’s a good thing that unconstitutional transfer of 60 B was decided in our favor!

If we cannot change our environment, then we must change ourselves:

• Count calories, demand food labeling

• Embrace public health education

• Commit to exercise and daily movement

• Build a culture of prevention, not reaction

This is not just about health—it is about dignity, survival, and justice.

The hospital should be the last line of defense, not the first.

A healthier Philippines begins with the choices we make today.

#PreventiveHealth #Philippines #HealthJustice #SystemicReform

Tony Leachon

Pax silica

BREAKING NEWS: MAY "PAX SILICA" NA ANG TAIWAN NOON PA — GUMAGAMIT PA NG MAS MARAMING TUBIG, PERO HALOS 80,000 PINOY ANG DOON NAGTATRABAHO! KUNG AYAW NATIN DITO, OFW NA LANG BA ULIT ANG SAGOT?

Habang walang tigil ang pambabatikos ng mga WOKE activists at left-leaning tree-huggers sa planong Pax Silica sa Pilipinas, kesyo raw sisirain nito ang kalikasan, uubusin ang tubig, at may kung anu-anong "evil agenda", may isang tanong na tila iniiwasan nilang sagutin:

Kung hindi dito itatayo ang high-tech industry, saan pupunta ang investment? At sino ang makikinabang?

Ang sagot ay baka matagal nang nasa harap natin: Taiwan.

Sa totoo lang, ang Taiwan ay matagal nang may sarili nitong bersyon ng "Pax Silica", ang world-leading semiconductor industry nito. At hindi ito maliit na industriya. Ito ang isa sa pinakamahalagang dahilan kung bakit kritikal ang Taiwan sa global economy.

Pero narito ang nakakainteresante.

Habang sinasabing "water-intensive" ang planong semiconductor ecosystem sa Pilipinas, ang semiconductor industry ng Taiwan ay gumagamit na ng mas maraming tubig kaysa sa inaasahang paggamit ng proposed Pax Silica hub sa Pilipinas.

Ang TSMC, ang pinakamalaking contract chipmaker sa mundo, ay kumonsumo ng humigit-kumulang 101 billion liters ng tubig noong 2023. Sa ilang planta nito sa Southern Taiwan Science Park, umaabot pa sa halos 99,000 tonelada ng tubig kada araw ang konsumo. 

Normal ito sa paggawa ng advanced semiconductor chips dahil kailangan ng napakaraming ultrapure water sa bawat yugto ng production.

At alam ba ninyo kung sino ang isa sa pinakamalaking beneficiaries ng industriyang iyon?

Mga Pilipino.

Ayon sa Philippine Migrant Workers Office sa Taipei, tinatayang 80,000 Pilipino na ang nagtatrabaho sa semiconductor industry ng Taiwan noong 2025. Inaasahan pa ngang madagdagan ito ng mahigit 20,000 pang Filipino workers.

Ibig sabihin, habang may ilan dito sa Pilipinas na nagsasabing "Ayaw namin ng semiconductor hub," libu-libong Pilipino naman ang araw-araw na umaalis ng bansa para doon mismo magtrabaho sa halos kaparehong industriya.

Hindi ba't parang may contradiction?

Kung talagang napakasama ng semiconductor industry dahil sa paggamit nito ng tubig, bakit ipinapadala natin ang ating mga kababayan para doon magtrabaho? Bakit ipinagmamalaki pa natin ang remittances na ipinapadala nila pabalik sa Pilipinas?

Ito ngayon ang dalawang pagpipilian ng bansa.

Unang option: Payagan ang Pax Silica, pero siguraduhing mahigpit ang environmental safeguards, water management, at may malinaw na benepisyo para sa mga Pilipino. Gumawa ng industriya dito para ang trabaho ay manatili rin dito.

Ikalawang option: Itaboy ang investment palabas ng Pilipinas. Pagkatapos, panoorin nating tanggapin ito ng ibang bansa, at kalaunan, ipadala na naman natin ang ating mga kababayan bilang OFWs para doon magtrabaho.

Sa madaling salita, kung hindi tayo ang magtatayo ng semiconductor ecosystem, baka tayo rin ang mag-e-export ng ating mga manggagawa sa bansang tatanggap nito.

Hindi ibig sabihin nito na hindi na dapat pag-usapan ang environmental impact. Dapat nga itong busisiin nang mabuti at dapat panagutin ang sinumang lalabag sa environmental standards.

Pero iba ang responsableng pagsusuri sa automatic na pagtutol.

Ang mas malaking tanong ngayon ay ito:

Gusto ba nating ang Pilipinas ang maging susunod na high-tech manufacturing hub ng Asya, o mas gusto nating manatiling exporter ng skilled Filipino workers habang ang ibang bansa ang kumikita sa industriyang tinanggihan natin?

PAX SILICA’S POWER DEMAND⚡

The proposed Pax Silica hub in New Clark City is being positioned as a major center for artificial intelligence, semiconductor production, data centers, and advanced manufacturing.

The scale of the project, however, comes with an equally large demand for electricity. The BCDA estimates that the industrial zone may require about 5,000 megawatts of generating capacity, a level that could not be supplied by the immediate development area alone.

For context, Luzon’s peak electricity demand for 2026 was projected at roughly 15,600 megawatts. Pax Silica’s estimated requirement would therefore be equivalent to around 32 percent, or nearly one-third, of the highest demand expected across the Luzon grid.

Electricity and water availability have already become key concerns for companies considering investments in the proposed economic zone. BCDA said prospective locators have been asking whether the necessary utilities can be secured before they commit to the project.

Among the options under consideration are dedicated power facilities in Clark or Subic, together with the transmission and utility infrastructure needed to deliver electricity to the site. Building these systems would require substantial investment beyond the development of the industrial hub itself.

The 5,000-megawatt estimate shows that Pax Silica’s success will depend not only on attracting technology companies, but also on securing enough power to support them without placing greater strain on the country’s existing energy system.

#PhilScholar

O7252026 sat. 2:44am nakauwi si ganda

Php3k detailing....nasukahan ang grab car.

Php20 pandesal

Php110 palabok malabon 2 lumpia

Cris hinihika

Pogi gym

Php12+13 pamasahe

Samyup - cancel.

Php30 gym

Php150 burger king.

Respect patient's time.

AN OPEN LETTER TO SOME DOCTORS IN THE PHILIPPINES WHO DON’T RESPECT PATIENTS’ TIME

Dear Doctors;

Una sa lahat, I want to thank you for everything that you do. I can’t imagine what you have to go through to be where you are. Years of studying, sleepless nights, residency, fellowship, at ang araw-araw na responsibilidad ng pag-aalaga ng buhay ng tao.

Sa nakaraang dalawang taon na pagbisita ko sa Pilipinas, may ilang beses akong sumama sa aking mga magulang para sa kanilang check-up, gusto ko ring magtanong - Bakit kailangang ganito ang sistema?

Tumatawag kami para magpa-book ng appointment. Ang sagot lagi, “Ma’am, first come, first served po.”

Gets… okay naintindihan ko. Kaya maaga kaming pupunta. Tatanungin namin kung anong oras nagsisimula ang clinic. Bibigyan kami ng oras. Pero pagdating doon, puno na ang waiting area. Siksikan. Mainit. Minsan wala nang maupuan. At higit sa lahat… hihintayin pa namin ang doktor na darating isang oras o higit pa pagkatapos ng takdang clinic hours na sila mismo ang nagbigay.

Ang mas masakit? Karamihan sa naghihintay ay matatanda. May cancer. May diabetes. May hypertension. May mga taong mahina na ang resistensya. Sa sobrang sikip ng clinic, mapapaisip ka pa kung ang ipinunta mo bang gamutan ay magiging dahilan para makakuha ka ng ibang sakit.

Hindi ba puwedeng mas maayos? Hindi ba puwedeng may appointment system na gumagana? Hindi ba puwedeng respetuhin din ang oras ng pasyente?

Dahil ang totoo, hindi lang kayo ang abala. May mga anak na nag-leave sa trabaho para samahan ang magulang nila. May mga biyaheng ilang oras ang ginugol para makarating sa clinic. May mga pasyenteng hirap nang umupo o tumayo nang matagal. May mga taong nagbabayad din para sa oras na ginugugol nila sa paghihintay.

Dahil ba kailangan kayo ng mga pasyente, ibig bang sabihin ay kailangan na lang nilang tanggapin ang kahit anong sistema? 

May isang tanong na paulit-ulit na pumapasok sa isip ko. Sa sobrang hirap ba ng medical school, nakalimutan na bang ituro ang professionalism? Ang empathy? Ang pagrespeto sa oras ng ibang tao?

Hindi sapat ang pagiging magaling na doktor kung nakakalimutan na nating maging makatao. Ang titulo ay nagbibigay ng kredibilidad. Pero ang pagtrato sa tao ang nagbibigay ng respeto.

Hindi ko sinasabing lahat ng doktor ay ganito. May mga kilala din akong napakabait, punctual, at tunay na malasakit ang ipinapakita sa kanilang mga pasyente.

Pero sana, para do’n sa mga sanay na sanay na para silang celebrity na pinaghihintay ang fans nila, maalala ninyo na ang bawat taong naghihintay sa labas ng clinic ay may sariling pinagdadaanan. May sariling pagod. May sariling takot. At higit sa lahat… Karapat-dapat din silang tratuhin nang may dignidad at respeto. Hindi lang dahil sila ang pasyente. Kundi dahil tao rin sila.

Kaya napakahirap na umunlad ang bansa natin di lamang politikong corrupt ang meron sa Pilipinas, may mga tao na kagaya ninyo na naturingan “professional”’pero walang konsiderasyon at pagpapahalaga sa oras ng iba. 

- Mula sa isang anak na gusto lang sana ng mas maayos na healthcare experience para sa kanyang mga magulang.

07242026 fri.

Php10 pandesal

Site pogi.

Di nag baon sa office daw sya.

Php300 baon pogi

Php12+30 pamasahe

Php1k ni kim.

Open letter to BBM for healthcare.

An Open Letter to President Ferdinand Marcos Jr.

By Dr. Tony Leachon

Mr. President,

Last year, in your fourth State of the Nation Address, you stood before the Filipino people at the Batasang Pambansa and spoke in Tagalog to make your message more accessible. You acknowledged public dissatisfaction, promised faster services, and highlighted economic gains. Yet, one year later, the nation still waits for a true scorecard. Mahiya naman kayo.

The corruption in flood control programs remains unresolved. The Secretary of Health was removed just two weeks ago, leaving a vacuum in leadership at a time when healthcare should be the cornerstone of governance. And most painfully, in 2025, PhilHealth received zero subsidy after Executive Secretary Ralph Recto led the unconstitutional transfer of ₱60 billion to unprogrammed appropriations. This betrayal of the people’s trust has left our healthcare system gasping for air.

Mr. President, the middle class has become the new poor. One catastrophic illness—cancer, stroke, dialysis—can plunge a family into poverty. Meanwhile, the poor are given endless Ayuda, fostering a mendicant mentality instead of empowerment. Worse, the MAIFIP ₱53 billion allocation last year violated the Universal Health Care law, which mandates PhilHealth as the single payor.

Healthcare is not charity. It is justice. It is dignity. It is the foundation of a nation’s strength.

We ask you now, at the dawn of your fifth SONA, to make healthcare the centerpiece of your legacy. Restore PhilHealth’s rightful funding—₱600 billion—to increase case rates, reduce out-of-pocket expenses, and finally realize the promise of Universal Health Care. Invest in our healthcare workers, who carry the nation’s burdens daily. Remove programs that perpetuate dependency, and instead build systems that uplift.

Mr. President, history will not remember the speeches, but the lives saved. The Filipino people deserve a healthcare system that protects them from poverty, that honors their dignity, and that extends their lifespan from 70 to 85 years.

This is your moment to lead with humility, courage, and vision. Let your SONA be not just words, but a turning point for the nation’s health.

Respectfully,

Dr. Tony Leachon

Tony Leachon

Levothyroxine

PARA SAAN BA ANG LEVOTHYROXINE? Ang levothyroxine ay isang synthetic hormone (T4) na ginagamit bilang hormonal replacement ( pamalit) at hormonal supplementation ( pandagdag) sa mga pasyenteng kulang o wala ng ginagawang hormone ang kanilang thyroid gland!😍 

✅ HYPOTHYROIDISM- ginagamit ang levothyroxine upang mawala ang simtomas ng hypothyroidism tulad ng constipation, depression, mabagal na tibok ng puso, masakit na kalamnan at iba pa!😍

✅ CONGENITAL HYPOTHYROIDISM- para sa mga sanggol na ipinanganak na kulang o walang thyroid gland!

✅ PAGKATAPOS NG THYROIDECTOMY- upang mapalitan ang thyroid hormone kung ang thyroid ay completely onpartially na natanggal!

✅ PAGKATAPOS NG RADIOACTIVE IODINE TREATMENT😍

✅ THYROID CANCER- upang mapalitan ang thyroid hormone at masupress ang TSH upang mabawasan ang thyroid cancer recurrence!😍

✅ GOITER- ginagamit ang levothyroxine upang masupress ang paglaki ng goiter!

TAMA NGA , ANG THYROID AY PARANG BATERYA!

Para saan ginagamit ang LEVOTHYROXINE mo? 😍

PLEASE SHARE!

#docirma #levothyroxine #goiter #thyroidawareness #thyroidhealth

07232026 thu bili gamot mercury.

Php10 pandesal

Site pogi

Ganda wfh

Php400 baon pogi

Php12+30 pamasahe

Goto mercury puregold bacoor

Php12 pamasahe

Php194.75 dali fita fudgee barr, jelly ace,j&j vcut potato chips cheese 60g.

Php216 rhea amlodi at ator

Php1139.14 rhea amlodi at ator, levo 100mcg at 50 mcg.

Php277.50 30*9.25 calvin plus

Php4002.22 immunpro, trileptal, depamax

Php45.50 erce gd os 285ml

Balik sa mercury puregold bacoor

Php12 pamasahe

Php596 grocery. 

Php24+26

Php30 pamasahe.

07222026 wed nakadumi.

Php12 pandesal

site pogi

office ganda

Php12+12+30 pamasahe

Dami nilabhan.

Php97 shopee give 100 universal replacement tap valve.