@rvalerevna_n: Ответ пользователю @dogbenor как просили 🤗🤗🤗мой❤️. #ответ #тикток #рек #рекомендации #топ #хит

.Roza.
.Roza.
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Region: RU
Tuesday 11 January 2022 19:07:37 GMT
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artoksi1
artoksi1 :
Какая у Вас фигурка))) класс
2022-01-12 17:06:33
32
net0660
net0660 :
чёт еле стоит😳
2022-01-11 22:35:16
9
roman_spb83
ромыч :
да конечно всё понятно.. любовь😁😁)
2022-01-11 21:25:37
18
user7362440594703
я :
мужик молодец главное ему хорошо а остальное не обсуждаеца.
2022-01-12 15:10:55
5
dogbenor
Александр :
А у вас тела красивое 🥰
2022-01-11 19:10:09
3
berber.1970
BerBer.1970 :
а че он не доволыно смотрит.приятного отдыха вам
2022-01-12 07:51:47
2
dogbenor
Александр :
Как вас звать красавица?
2022-01-11 19:13:17
1
sergrosik
serzrosik :
у вас большая разница в возрасте?
2022-01-12 06:12:13
3
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Let’s talk about something that doesn’t get talked about enough - postpartum headaches. Yes they’re real, and yes they can be a pain in the… well, head. 👉🏻❤️ Did you know that we have a podcast? The Birth Experience with Labor Nurse Mama, is filled with info about pregnancy, birth, and postpartum.👩‍⚕️ DM the word CMS to join the #1 mama membership for just $19 a month But no need to worry, here’s a quick summary of what you need to know about postpartum headaches and how to find some relief if you’re experiencing one. Approximately 39% of postpartum women find themselves dealing with headaches during the first week after childbirth. These headaches fall into two main categories: primary headaches like tension and migraines, and secondary headaches connected to underlying medical conditions such as preeclampsia or complications arising from anesthesia. These headaches can be ignited by a range of factors, including hormonal fluctuations, sleep deprivation, the stress that comes with motherhood, and even dehydration. But when it comes to secondary headaches, especially those associated with preeclampsia, they are not to be taken lightly and require immediate medical attention. Treatment approaches differ depending on the type and intensity of the headache. For primary headaches, non-prescription pain relievers like naproxen or ibuprofen can provide relief. Secondary headaches demand professional care, so don't hesitate to reach out to your healthcare provider if you find yourself dealing with these. If you find that you’re getting headaches, it’s always a good idea to contact your provider just to be sure that it’s not something serious. Did you deal with headaches after giving birth?
Let’s talk about something that doesn’t get talked about enough - postpartum headaches. Yes they’re real, and yes they can be a pain in the… well, head. 👉🏻❤️ Did you know that we have a podcast? The Birth Experience with Labor Nurse Mama, is filled with info about pregnancy, birth, and postpartum.👩‍⚕️ DM the word CMS to join the #1 mama membership for just $19 a month But no need to worry, here’s a quick summary of what you need to know about postpartum headaches and how to find some relief if you’re experiencing one. Approximately 39% of postpartum women find themselves dealing with headaches during the first week after childbirth. These headaches fall into two main categories: primary headaches like tension and migraines, and secondary headaches connected to underlying medical conditions such as preeclampsia or complications arising from anesthesia. These headaches can be ignited by a range of factors, including hormonal fluctuations, sleep deprivation, the stress that comes with motherhood, and even dehydration. But when it comes to secondary headaches, especially those associated with preeclampsia, they are not to be taken lightly and require immediate medical attention. Treatment approaches differ depending on the type and intensity of the headache. For primary headaches, non-prescription pain relievers like naproxen or ibuprofen can provide relief. Secondary headaches demand professional care, so don't hesitate to reach out to your healthcare provider if you find yourself dealing with these. If you find that you’re getting headaches, it’s always a good idea to contact your provider just to be sure that it’s not something serious. Did you deal with headaches after giving birth?

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