@wafiyah_imani: cute + basic hair style🤍 #fyp #relatable #hair #hairstyle #fypシ゚ #foru #makemefamous #sockcurls #curls #school #schoolhairstyles

𝒘𝒂𝒇𝒊𝒚𝒂𝒉 𝒊𝒎𝒂𝒏𝒊🐆🤍

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Tuesday 15 October 2024 20:55:13 GMT

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𝐉𝐀𝐒𝐌𝐈𝐍𝐄 :

Ur so pretty

2024-10-15 20:58:12

0

my my 🎀 :

You could cover your school logo with some tape instead of putting ur hand there x

2024-11-03 22:19:49

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umairbuttrehman :

🥰🥰🥰

2024-11-03 04:19:44

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𝐀 𝐋 𝐀 𝐇 𝐍 𝐀 ꨄ :

Would anyone watch my GRWMS and relatable content and maybe follow 💕💞💗

2024-10-16 18:49:29

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Chronic stress triggers a cascade of physiological responses that can significantly affect your body’s sweat and scent. When stress becomes long-term, it elevates cortisol levels and activates the sympathetic nervous system, which in turn stimulates the apocrine glands. These glands, located primarily in areas like the armpits and groin, produce a thicker, nutrient-rich sweat that contains proteins, lipids, and other organic compounds. While this sweat is initially odorless, it becomes a breeding ground for bacteria on the skin. When bacteria consume these compounds, they produce waste products, such as fatty acids and sulfur compounds, leading to the distinct odor often associated with stress sweat. Additionally, stress can alter your metabolism, further affecting your body’s scent by increasing the production of these organic compounds in sweat. The result is a more noticeable and persistent odor that typical antiperspirants might not fully address.The solution lies in a two-pronged approach: 1) Mitigating Bacteria Buildup: Reduce the odor by limiting bacterial growth. This can be done by using antibacterial soap, incorporating natural antibacterial agents like tea tree oil, and wearing natural fibers such as cotton, linen, and bamboo. These fabrics allow your skin to breathe, wick moisture away, and reduce the warm, damp environment where bacteria thrive. 2) Lowering Cortisol and Stress: Address the root cause by lowering your stress levels and balancing your cortisol. Implement lifestyle changes such as regular exercise, mindfulness practices, adequate sleep, and relaxation techniques like breathwork or meditation. By reducing chronic stress, you can decrease the activation of the apocrine glands, leading to less intense and less odorous sweat production. Combining these strategies not only helps manage stress-related odor but also promotes overall well-being, making you feel more confident and comfortable in your skin. #stress #StressRelief #stressmanagement #selfregulation #anxiety #anxietyrelief lief #cortisol #burnout #bodyodor #stresssweat

Chronic stress triggers a cascade of physiological responses that can significantly affect your body’s sweat and scent. When stress becomes long-term, it elevates cortisol levels and activates the sympathetic nervous system, which in turn stimulates the apocrine glands. These glands, located primarily in areas like the armpits and groin, produce a thicker, nutrient-rich sweat that contains proteins, lipids, and other organic compounds. While this sweat is initially odorless, it becomes a breeding ground for bacteria on the skin. When bacteria consume these compounds, they produce waste products, such as fatty acids and sulfur compounds, leading to the distinct odor often associated with stress sweat. Additionally, stress can alter your metabolism, further affecting your body’s scent by increasing the production of these organic compounds in sweat. The result is a more noticeable and persistent odor that typical antiperspirants might not fully address.The solution lies in a two-pronged approach: 1) Mitigating Bacteria Buildup: Reduce the odor by limiting bacterial growth. This can be done by using antibacterial soap, incorporating natural antibacterial agents like tea tree oil, and wearing natural fibers such as cotton, linen, and bamboo. These fabrics allow your skin to breathe, wick moisture away, and reduce the warm, damp environment where bacteria thrive. 2) Lowering Cortisol and Stress: Address the root cause by lowering your stress levels and balancing your cortisol. Implement lifestyle changes such as regular exercise, mindfulness practices, adequate sleep, and relaxation techniques like breathwork or meditation. By reducing chronic stress, you can decrease the activation of the apocrine glands, leading to less intense and less odorous sweat production. Combining these strategies not only helps manage stress-related odor but also promotes overall well-being, making you feel more confident and comfortable in your skin. #stress #StressRelief #stressmanagement #selfregulation #anxiety #anxietyrelief lief #cortisol #burnout #bodyodor #stresssweat

3 taon sekelas coyy

3 taon sekelas coyy

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