
Thanks to Herbalife, me and family has been able to enjoy a wonderful weekend in CLub Med Cherating. It is a vacation that we may not be able to afford by ourself, but being a Herbalife distributor has helped us to reach the place.
It is a wonderful experience, where no words can describe unless you were there. It's like we are in another different country, not in Malaysia. We had a marvelous experience from welcome by the GOs of the Club, until the time we left the Club.
Well, if you may not know this GO are the staff of the Club who did all the work. They are the lifeguards, receptions, entertainers, instructors, bar attendance, and all the work you can think of. I heard there are about 100 of them, and majority are foreigners. And of course, there are G3s which most of them are from local people, who are the cleaners, waiters, technicians, kitchen helpers and etc. The level of staff are so obvious. But the work ethics and their professional levels are so admirable. Like I said, I don't think that there's another place in Malaysia where you can see how professional these people can be. I can only see this outside of Malaysia.
If you have the money or the opportunity, I would suggest that you grab the chance and go there for at least once in your lifetime. You don't have to spend your money on Air tickets, where you can have the same overseas experience locally. It was so convenient for us since it is so near to Kuantan, our home.
In the Club, you'll experience wonderful food from local to all other food from other countries like Western, Korean, and Japan. There are a lot to choose from.
You'll also be able to join all the activities arranged around the Club like Archery, Yoga, Sports activities, gym activities, spa etc. Your kids will also have their own facilities and activities according to their age.
The scenery is of course, so beautiful. You'll be located in the village inside the Rainforest scenery, but the beach is just next to you. It was the 'Big Wave' weekend, so we were adviced not to go near the water. But there is a nearby beach, which you can go by the train provided, if you'ld like to enjoy beach experience. This is the one activity where we weren't able to fit in our schedule. However, since our home is quite near to the beach, it's not a big miss.
Here are the list of activities we had in the Club according to sequence:-
22 October 2010
4pm
Arrived in Club Med. Since we had register our car number, we had been able to get in the Club. The security was so high and we realized that everybody is talking in English, including the local Guards.
- Checked in to our room
- Welcome speech by Dato' Ronnie Tan
- Free drinks provided for snacks
- Kids went to the pool at 6pm
7:30 -9pm
- Had dinner with Stella, her sister and her friend
9pm
- Special performance in the Theater
11pm
- Special event at the bar
- Activities for the Mini Club (the kid)
23 October 2010
8:00am
- Breakfast
10am
- Amazing Race activities for Herbalife members but we did not join.
- Went around the club- beach, gym, pool
12pm
-Lunch
2pm
- stayed at room to take nap
5pm
-gym
-pool (again)
8pm
- dinner
9pm
- fashion show by HL members
- Special acrobatics performance by GOs
11pm
- Party at the bar
23 October
8:30am
- breakfast
10am
-photo session
-went to the room to finish up packing
10:30 am
- check out
- bought some souvenir at the Club's Merchandise Store
12pm
- Lunch
2pm
-Took some more pictures
-Watch the bus group to leave club
- Left athe club with wonderful memories.
For more pictures, please go to my Facebook page.
What is the A (H1N1) influenza?
It is a respiratory disease of pigs caused by type A strains of the influenza virus. It regularly causes high flu outbreaks in pigs but with low death rates. There are four main sub-types of the virus, but the most recent isolated influenza viruses from pigs have been H1N1 viruses.
How does it spread?
Influenza A (H1N1) viruses do not typically infect humans though they do occur through close proximity or contact with infected pigs or contaminated areas. Cases of human-to-human spread have been documented.
Do I have H1N1 flu?
The symptoms of H1N1 flu are broadly the same as those of ordinary seasonal flu. They will include a high temperature and at least TWO of the following symptoms: widespread muscle and joint aches, cough, headache, blocked or runny nose, sore throat, vomiting, watery diarrhoea.
I have the symptoms, what should I do?
Stay at home and call your GP, who will be able to provide a diagnosis over the phone, and will most probably advise you to go to the hospital for a confirmation test.
How long is someone with the A (H1N1) flu considered contagious?
People with the A (H1N1) influenza virus infection should be considered potentially contagious as long as they are symptomatic; possibly for up to seven days following the onset of the illness. Children, especially younger children, might potentially be contagious for longer periods.
What should I do if my child suffers fever or cold?
Parents should be vigilant, especially with the youngest children. If your child has a temperature and is visibly showing two or more of the symptoms of H1N1 flu described above (which may include persistent crying) or they are refusing food, call your GP to discuss the most appropriate course of action.
How can I best protect myself from H1N1 flu?
The virus is contained in droplets that are spread when an infected person coughs or sneezes.
You can reduce the risk of catching or spreading germs by; always covering your nose and mouth with a tissue when coughing or sneezing, throwing away the tissue straight away and maintaining good basic hygiene, for example washing hands thoroughly with soap and warm water. All suspected cases of H1N1 flu will have been asked to self-isolate at home and restrict their contact with people.
What should I do if I am pregnant?
Pregnant women are more susceptible to all infections because their immune system is suppressed slightly in pregnancy. There is evidence that the infection is likely to be longer lasting and more severe. You can reduce your risk of infection by avoiding unnecessary travel and avoiding crowds where possible. Pregnant women should also follow the general hygiene advice. If a family member or other close contact has H1N1 flu, your doctor may prescribe you antiviral medication as a preventive measure. If you are exhibiting signs of H1N1 flu, call your doctor for an assessment immediately. Unless you have H1N1 flu symptoms, carry on attending your antenatal appointments so you can monitor the progress of your pregnancy.
What if I am breast feeding?
Women who are breast feeding should continue to do so while receiving antiviral treatment. If a mother is ill, she should continue breast feeding and increase feeding frequency.
If she becomes too ill to feed, then expressing milk may still be possible. Antiviral drugs are excreted into breast milk in very small (insignificant) amounts.
What can I do if I am going on holiday?
Individuals who exhibit symptoms are advised not to travel until they are no longer infectious.
If you experience flu-like symptoms during a stay in a country affected by H1N1 flu, contact a health professional and tell them your symptoms. If you become ill on your flight home, alert the cabin crew to your symptoms. There are procedures in place for dealing with passengers who become unwell of flights and the airline will advice port health officials on the ground that a passenger requires a health assessment and may need treatment.
What precautions are in place in Malaysia?
- The Health Ministry’s operations room in Putrajaya has started a 24-hour monitoring of the situation. The public can call 03-8881 0200/300 for enquiries.
- Those returning from Latin American countries and found to have flu-like symptoms will be quarantined.
- Health Ministry officials are conducting health screenings on passengers arriving from the United States.
- Thermal scanners will be placed at international airports to speed up the screening process for A (H1N1) flu.
- Public and private medical practitioners have been instructed to report to the district health office any patient with influenza-like illnesses or severe pneumonia symptoms and who had travelled to the affected countries after April 17.
- Travel advisory
For more information and updates, please visit Ministry of Health Malaysia (A H1N1)







