@blackwidof:

blackwidof
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Thursday 12 December 2024 15:31:28 GMT
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ali_moradi98
ali_moradi :
found that I love color white today
2024-12-12 22:23:20
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davidjakubik0
davidjakubik0 :
woooow 🥰🥰
2024-12-12 17:48:34
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Hk :
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2024-12-12 15:36:33
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Qamar Abbas 833 :
beautiful dress beautiful looking👀👀
2024-12-12 15:45:33
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𝑺𝒐𝑩𝒆𝒂𝒖𝒕𝒊𝒇ul🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤 █░▄░█░█▀█░█░▄░█ █░█░█░█░█░█░█░█ ▀▄▀▄▀░█▄█░▀▄▀▄▀ 🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤
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helló hungary Magyarország
2024-12-21 13:36:29
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silvestri889
Enrico silvestri :
Tommaso buongiorno tantissimi coIor. entrambi today😻😻😻😻😻😻😻😻
2024-12-14 18:42:00
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nathan.484
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bellissima
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Our TCM experts frequently share this simple scalp gua sha (梳头 shu tou) practice for hair growth on authoritative programs. That’s why generations have continued using this natural yet affordable method to address hair concerns. The technique they demonstrate is the same one we always share—following the meridians of the scalp. I’ve translated the subtitles here for you, so grab your wide-tooth sandalwood comb or simply use your hands and follow along as you listen. Just a note: do not use a fine-tooth comb like this shown in the video—it is used for demonstration and it’s not good for the scalp. A little explanation: In Chinese, the phrases shu tou (梳头, combing the scalp) and shu tou fa (梳头发, combing the hair) differ by just one character but carry distinct meanings. Translating shu tou fa is straightforward—it simply means
Our TCM experts frequently share this simple scalp gua sha (梳头 shu tou) practice for hair growth on authoritative programs. That’s why generations have continued using this natural yet affordable method to address hair concerns. The technique they demonstrate is the same one we always share—following the meridians of the scalp. I’ve translated the subtitles here for you, so grab your wide-tooth sandalwood comb or simply use your hands and follow along as you listen. Just a note: do not use a fine-tooth comb like this shown in the video—it is used for demonstration and it’s not good for the scalp. A little explanation: In Chinese, the phrases shu tou (梳头, combing the scalp) and shu tou fa (梳头发, combing the hair) differ by just one character but carry distinct meanings. Translating shu tou fa is straightforward—it simply means "combing the hair." However, shu tou refers specifically to the scalp. While "comb your head" sounds odd in English, in the TCM context, shu tou means scalp gua sha—a targeted practice of stimulating the meridians (energy channels) through combing. At TanmuCare, we’ve spent years sharing this ancient TCM-inspired scalp care ritual—not just for hair growth, but for overall well-being. My own hair is proof of its benefits—I only use our sandalwood hairbrush for detangling, a gua sha comb, and a thin hair comb for brushing. That’s it! So why not start your scalp gua sha journey with us? We’ll always be here for you. #tanmucare #scalpcare #guasha #hair #hairgrowth #widetoothcomb #guashacomb #hairtok #tcm #holistichealth

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