@jazecinema: FNAF 2 Movie Animation Teaser | Toy Animatronics (No Logo)

Jaze Cinema
Jaze Cinema
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Region: GB
Saturday 30 November 2024 14:00:00 GMT
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weeweeman48
Блин :
WAIT IS THAT SPARKY THE DOG
2024-11-30 20:26:52
10584
fyp.grace
★𝖌𝖗𝖆𝕮𝖊★ :
Ok but is Cory gonna be in it
2024-11-30 15:05:56
28184
theyfwbrianah
♠️🃏brianah🃏♠️ :
Mangle!!
2024-12-01 18:21:42
0
jokeman51
jokeman51 :
Woah, Sparky, Shadow Freddy, & ELLA?
2024-11-30 18:50:25
56
caitvi.4life
JAYONIKA :
DOES THIS MEAN MORE JOSH HUTCHERSON 🙏😖
2024-11-30 22:10:28
216
vampire_fruitbat
vampire_fruitbat :
I CANT WAIT TO SEE MANGLE🙏🙏
2024-12-01 00:08:47
0
hh0n3y_
Bri 🌙 :
IS THAT SPARKY?!
2024-11-30 15:08:23
13839
michael_aftonx
;😈★purple Bear シハヌークビル★😈; :
he better make an FNAF fan game but they're moving
2024-11-30 18:41:33
0
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Caffeine holds a treasured place in the hearts of many and I don't consider it unhealthy per se, but let me give some guidance around pregnancy.  The good news is you don't have to view caffeine intake as bad for female fertility. It seems to be all about how much you consume. So a couple of cups of coffee per day are generally not considered harmful, but four or more are associated with an increased risk of miscarriage. 20% more than those who drank none. This is from a study that looked at pre-pregnancy consumption, so it seems to matter how much you consume before and when you get pregnant too.  But here's the thing that concerns me about all these studies I read. They use caffeine and coffee interchangeably throughout their discussion about resulting miscarriages. In one study, they said right in the results section that there was no difference in the association between caffeinated and decaffeinated coffee and risk of miscarriages. I don't know how you can assume it was the caffeine that caused the increase in miscarriages. What if it was something else in the coffee that's causing it?  The problem here is these studies all have to be observational based on the mother's reported intake in the past. It would be easy enough to test with a pure caffeine tablet, but nobody's going to take the risk and give a pregnant woman anything as a test to see if it puts her pregnancy at risk. So the truth is, I don't know if we'll ever know the real effect of caffeine on a pregnancy. Everyone seems to agree that about two cups a day doesn't seem to cause harm to mom or baby, but I'm talking about eight to ten ounce cups, not the Starbucks grande or venti. About 200 milligrams of caffeine total. How's that? Clear as mud? Sorry. DISCLAIMER: THIS SITE/CHANNEL/POSTING DOES NOT PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE
Caffeine holds a treasured place in the hearts of many and I don't consider it unhealthy per se, but let me give some guidance around pregnancy. The good news is you don't have to view caffeine intake as bad for female fertility. It seems to be all about how much you consume. So a couple of cups of coffee per day are generally not considered harmful, but four or more are associated with an increased risk of miscarriage. 20% more than those who drank none. This is from a study that looked at pre-pregnancy consumption, so it seems to matter how much you consume before and when you get pregnant too. But here's the thing that concerns me about all these studies I read. They use caffeine and coffee interchangeably throughout their discussion about resulting miscarriages. In one study, they said right in the results section that there was no difference in the association between caffeinated and decaffeinated coffee and risk of miscarriages. I don't know how you can assume it was the caffeine that caused the increase in miscarriages. What if it was something else in the coffee that's causing it? The problem here is these studies all have to be observational based on the mother's reported intake in the past. It would be easy enough to test with a pure caffeine tablet, but nobody's going to take the risk and give a pregnant woman anything as a test to see if it puts her pregnancy at risk. So the truth is, I don't know if we'll ever know the real effect of caffeine on a pregnancy. Everyone seems to agree that about two cups a day doesn't seem to cause harm to mom or baby, but I'm talking about eight to ten ounce cups, not the Starbucks grande or venti. About 200 milligrams of caffeine total. How's that? Clear as mud? Sorry. DISCLAIMER: THIS SITE/CHANNEL/POSTING DOES NOT PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE

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