@prilsukaoline: Aduh.. beres jalan tadi, maklum lah suami istri🗿☕ (Am prem dibio) #olinejkt48 #olinemanuel #jkt48 #gen12 #fyp #sirkelft4s #pril48

𝗽𝗿𝗶𝗹𝗹` √
𝗽𝗿𝗶𝗹𝗹` √
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Thursday 03 October 2024 07:05:24 GMT
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guysguysnyajuddt
jkt48 30fps :
sleepy eyes
2024-10-24 07:25:31
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beno4w12
beno4w12,ฮาสุดม่ะ :
😳😳🙄😏🥰 kind and good for
2024-10-03 23:47:53
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bropanda8381
Bro Phanna :
I LOVE YOU BABY ❤️🥰😁
2024-10-12 14:07:40
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fajihs11
FAJIHS.ID :
i have no enemies
2024-10-23 06:16:20
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capcayfjkt48
❸⃝𝙹 —͟͞͞𝘾𝘼𝙋֟፝𝘾𝘼𝙔 :
Oline!!! Km lah oshiku satu satunya
2024-10-03 08:47:20
36
masyalovely
waaa :
pertamaa prii🔥
2024-10-03 07:06:38
7
dikzzftoline
Dikzz ft Oline ⚡ :
hadir sebagai oshi nya oline 😋🥰
2024-10-03 08:43:11
6
ditz4ever666
DitzPinginHedon :
bang udh bangun belum🗿🗿🗿
2024-10-03 12:49:27
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Which Thermometer Should You Trust? 🤒📏 Ever taken your kid’s temp with three different thermometers and gotten three different readings? Or, even more puzzling, vastly different readings with the same thermometer? You’re not alone. But before you panic (or throw out every thermometer you own) let’s talk about why this happens, when to use each type, and what actually matters when monitoring a fever.  🔬 Why Do Different Thermometers Give Different Readings? Each thermometer measures temperature in a slightly different way. Core body temperatures (taken rectally or orally) are typically higher and more stable than skin-based temperatures (forehead or underarm) because they reflect internal heat regulation rather than external influences (think outside temp, blood flow changes due to activity, positioning etc).  🌡 Some other considerations with each type of thermometer:  ✔️ Rectal (Gold Standard) → Best for babies under 2, but especially important for babies under 3 months of age. Fevers in infants can sometimes signal serious infections, so having the most precise measurement helps doctors make the best medical decisions.  ✔️ Oral → Avoid right after eating or drinking.  ✔️ Ear (Tympanic) → Not ideal for babies under 6 months due to smaller ear canals. ✔️ Forehead (Temporal) → These can be the most finicky. Follow the directions and in the insert and either scan the sensor smoothly across the forehead or place on the temporal artery (near the temple down toward the front of the ear.) ✔️ Underarm (Axillary) → Placement is key. Make sure the thermometer is snug against dry skin without clothing in the way. The Bottom Line: Pick a thermometer that’s appropriate for your child’s age, stick with one method for consistency, and remember—fever is a symptom, not a sickness. I use rectal for my children under two and then switch to ear for 2-5 and under tongue after 5.  Check out PedsDocTalk on YouTube for a video on fevers where I give all my fever tips and how I handle them as a seasoned Pediatrician mom. Be sure to share this video if you found it helpful and follow @pedsodctalk for more parenting and child health tips. Which thermometer do you use most? Let me know below! ⬇️ #FeverFacts #PedsDocTalk
Which Thermometer Should You Trust? 🤒📏 Ever taken your kid’s temp with three different thermometers and gotten three different readings? Or, even more puzzling, vastly different readings with the same thermometer? You’re not alone. But before you panic (or throw out every thermometer you own) let’s talk about why this happens, when to use each type, and what actually matters when monitoring a fever. 🔬 Why Do Different Thermometers Give Different Readings? Each thermometer measures temperature in a slightly different way. Core body temperatures (taken rectally or orally) are typically higher and more stable than skin-based temperatures (forehead or underarm) because they reflect internal heat regulation rather than external influences (think outside temp, blood flow changes due to activity, positioning etc). 🌡 Some other considerations with each type of thermometer: ✔️ Rectal (Gold Standard) → Best for babies under 2, but especially important for babies under 3 months of age. Fevers in infants can sometimes signal serious infections, so having the most precise measurement helps doctors make the best medical decisions. ✔️ Oral → Avoid right after eating or drinking. ✔️ Ear (Tympanic) → Not ideal for babies under 6 months due to smaller ear canals. ✔️ Forehead (Temporal) → These can be the most finicky. Follow the directions and in the insert and either scan the sensor smoothly across the forehead or place on the temporal artery (near the temple down toward the front of the ear.) ✔️ Underarm (Axillary) → Placement is key. Make sure the thermometer is snug against dry skin without clothing in the way. The Bottom Line: Pick a thermometer that’s appropriate for your child’s age, stick with one method for consistency, and remember—fever is a symptom, not a sickness. I use rectal for my children under two and then switch to ear for 2-5 and under tongue after 5. Check out PedsDocTalk on YouTube for a video on fevers where I give all my fever tips and how I handle them as a seasoned Pediatrician mom. Be sure to share this video if you found it helpful and follow @pedsodctalk for more parenting and child health tips. Which thermometer do you use most? Let me know below! ⬇️ #FeverFacts #PedsDocTalk

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