@asami_yun10: 浅見姉さんのファンで居続けると自分も浅見姉さんマインドになって人生楽しくなります✨ #浅見めい #くれまぐ #切り抜き

夢音(ゆん)
夢音(ゆん)
Open In TikTok:
Region: JP
Thursday 06 June 2024 07:25:53 GMT
164178
5580
8
42

Music

Download

Comments

tu_tetu.mei.7
Tsumugi.【暇人】 :
さすがっすね
2024-06-06 10:21:25
45
35781281206yu
유미☺︎YUMI :
最高だ
2024-06-16 02:48:53
11
rintan454
望愛 (みあ) :
ほんと浅見さんの考え尊敬です😢💞
2024-06-06 07:28:35
11
rintan454
望愛 (みあ) :
浅見姉さんです
2024-06-06 07:28:52
9
es2ql97
彗星 :
え、かっこいい✨
2024-08-07 12:22:47
5
akari01220122
朱里 :
😂😂😂
2024-11-18 06:40:34
0
o20p_hn
( ՞. ̫.՞) :
❤❤❤
2024-08-19 23:31:25
0
heiwani.narimasuyouni
. :
😳😳😳
2024-08-14 17:22:16
0
To see more videos from user @asami_yun10, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Breaking Down the MAHA Executive Order: Progress or a Step Back? A new Secretary of Health and Human Services means new policies—and this executive order launching the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) initiative is already making waves.  I’ve always believed in giving credit where it’s due. There are aspects of this order that I genuinely appreciate—like a comprehensive investigation into childhood chronic diseases and a push for interagency collaboration. These initiatives could lead to meaningful progress if handled with scientific integrity.  But there are also serious concerns about how certain conditions—like autism, ADHD, and other chronic illnesses—are framed. Some of the language in this order subtly leans into anti-science rhetoric, echoing talking points used to undermine modern medicine, medications, and vaccines.  There's so much to unpack in this executive order so I dedicated this week's PedsDocTalk Newsletter to taking a deep dive into the good and the not so good. Here’s what I break down in this newsletter:  ✔️ Why a national focus on childhood health is important—but how it could be twisted into misinformation  ✔️ How open-source health data can improve transparency—but also be used to spread misleading claims  ✔️ The framing of chronic illness, neurodevelopmental conditions, and medication use—and why it matters  ✔️ What this means for the future of evidence-based medicine and public health policy  Check out my website to join the newsletter where you can search the archive to access this deep dive! What’s your take on this order? Do you think it will help or hurt public health? Let’s discuss.  #PublicHealth #ChildHealth #EvidenceBasedMedicine #PedsDocTalk #ScienceMatters
Breaking Down the MAHA Executive Order: Progress or a Step Back? A new Secretary of Health and Human Services means new policies—and this executive order launching the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) initiative is already making waves. I’ve always believed in giving credit where it’s due. There are aspects of this order that I genuinely appreciate—like a comprehensive investigation into childhood chronic diseases and a push for interagency collaboration. These initiatives could lead to meaningful progress if handled with scientific integrity. But there are also serious concerns about how certain conditions—like autism, ADHD, and other chronic illnesses—are framed. Some of the language in this order subtly leans into anti-science rhetoric, echoing talking points used to undermine modern medicine, medications, and vaccines. There's so much to unpack in this executive order so I dedicated this week's PedsDocTalk Newsletter to taking a deep dive into the good and the not so good. Here’s what I break down in this newsletter: ✔️ Why a national focus on childhood health is important—but how it could be twisted into misinformation ✔️ How open-source health data can improve transparency—but also be used to spread misleading claims ✔️ The framing of chronic illness, neurodevelopmental conditions, and medication use—and why it matters ✔️ What this means for the future of evidence-based medicine and public health policy Check out my website to join the newsletter where you can search the archive to access this deep dive! What’s your take on this order? Do you think it will help or hurt public health? Let’s discuss. #PublicHealth #ChildHealth #EvidenceBasedMedicine #PedsDocTalk #ScienceMatters

About