@lechiase1: 4 việc này mình đã làm sau khi bị lưu thai. Các chị em áp dụng thử nhé để nhanh hồi phục cơ thể nè 💗#thailuu #LearnOnTikTok #suckhoephunu #mongcontungngay #ivf #suckhoesinhsan #mongcon

Lệ Chia sẻ ☘️
Lệ Chia sẻ ☘️
Open In TikTok:
Region: VN
Saturday 12 July 2025 04:31:04 GMT
58130
604
27
141

Music

Download

Comments

cuocsongbensing2
ZhūYīng🇸🇬 :
E đến nay 3 tháng rồi không kiêng cữ gì luôn giờ hối hận😔
2025-07-13 06:17:51
1
bimlo200
bimlo200 :
Xông bằng lá gì ạ
2025-07-24 12:49:38
0
hhtien_2904
H.T.Tien :
Nước rau ngót là sao ạ. Mình nấu lên uống như là ngải cứu hay là xay tươi lấy nước uống ạ. E nấu canh ăn đc k Chị
2025-10-07 13:50:53
1
lily771993
Cinderella❤️‍🩹 :
Nước ngãi cứu là mình mua ngãi cứu tươi đâm uống fk bạn
2025-07-13 02:30:23
0
c.mc.nh63
Bao Ngọc 🌹🌻🌹 :
nước ngai cứu uống sao vậy ạ
2025-10-29 14:11:52
0
lytran.868
Cô Út Miền Tây :
Xong vùng kính bằng j vậy c? Chỉ dùm e với e cảm ơn
2026-05-06 02:22:49
0
nganhong28_6
Như Hồng :
mình ra dịch 20 ngày chưa hết
2025-07-22 00:14:06
0
mongconmoingay12
Mong con từng ngày :
Cho em hỏi có cần nhét bông gòn vào tai không ạ
2026-01-06 07:17:26
0
nhungtay.589
Nhung Tây 🫶🏻 :
@thuận tý
2025-10-13 09:11:50
0
thy.dung1251
Thùy dung 🍀 :
😁😁😁
2026-05-18 02:43:20
0
thanhvan.2001
Vân Thỏ 🐰 :
😃😃😃
2025-10-31 12:06:40
0
nguyet_anh999
𝓝𝓰𝓾𝔂𝓮̣̂𝓽 𝓔́𝓷𝓱𝓱 :
😳😳😳
2025-07-28 11:06:28
0
trucamdong
@@@@ :
😂
2025-08-19 02:11:26
0
hnh.nguyn2066
Hạnh Nguyên :
tôi từng thai lưu, thai ngoiaf tử cung 2 lần liên tiếp khiến tôi sợ k dám mang thai, đầu năm t đi khám @Bác sĩ Kim Hào nghe bác tư vấn xong, t quyết định thả lại, được bác đồng hành, 2vc tôi rất an tâm và trộm vía thai đã 37 tuần
2025-09-11 15:52:01
2
my81908
my :
e đang thai lưu mà cho uống thuốc 5 ngày k ra hết phải hút thì có uống rau ngót say đc k c
2025-11-25 07:04:48
0
To see more videos from user @lechiase1, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

“The legend that Rome never forgot” // Hannibal edit// #hannibalbarca #hannibal #rome #historyedit #fy   Hannibal Barca was born into one of Carthage’s most influential military families around 247 BCE. His father, Hamilcar Barca, was one of Carthage’s greatest generals and a central figure in the First Punic War against Rome. After Carthage’s defeat, Hamilcar refused to accept Roman dominance as permanent. Instead, he sought to rebuild Carthaginian power by expanding its influence in Iberia (modern-day Spain), creating the foundation that would one day support Hannibal’s legendary campaigns. According to the ancient historian Livy, before leaving for Iberia, Hamilcar brought his young son to a sacred altar. There, Hannibal is said to have sworn an oath that he would never be a friend of Rome. Whether this event happened exactly as described is debated by historians, but the story became one of history’s most famous symbols of lifelong determination and loyalty to one’s homeland. Hamilcar was more than just a father—he was Hannibal’s first teacher. He exposed his son to military life from an early age, teaching him leadership, discipline, courage, and strategy. Hannibal grew up among soldiers rather than in luxury, learning firsthand how armies marched, fought, and survived. These experiences shaped the commander who would later astonish the ancient world. When Hamilcar died in battle around 229 BCE, his son was still young. Leadership of the Carthaginian territories eventually passed to Hamilcar’s son-in-law, Hasdrubal the Fair, who continued expanding Carthage’s power. After Hasdrubal’s assassination in 221 BCE, the army chose Hannibal as its commander. He was only in his twenties, but he had already earned the complete confidence of his soldiers through his intelligence, bravery, and ability to lead by example. Hannibal fulfilled the ambitions that had inspired his father. He launched the Second Punic War by marching from Iberia across the Pyrenees and the Alps with tens of thousands of soldiers and war elephants—an achievement many believed impossible. His victories at the battles of the Trebia, Lake Trasimene, and especially Cannae remain among the greatest tactical masterpieces in military history. Even the Romans, his fiercest enemies, admired his brilliance. The relationship between Hamilcar and Hannibal is remembered as one of history’s most influential examples of a father shaping a son’s destiny. Hamilcar gave Hannibal not only military training, but also a vision: that Carthage could challenge the greatest power of its age. Hannibal carried that vision throughout his life, becoming Rome’s most formidable opponent and one of the greatest military commanders the world has ever known. Even centuries later, the names of Hamilcar Barca and Hannibal Barca remain inseparable, representing courage, determination, and an unbreakable bond between father and son.
“The legend that Rome never forgot” // Hannibal edit// #hannibalbarca #hannibal #rome #historyedit #fy Hannibal Barca was born into one of Carthage’s most influential military families around 247 BCE. His father, Hamilcar Barca, was one of Carthage’s greatest generals and a central figure in the First Punic War against Rome. After Carthage’s defeat, Hamilcar refused to accept Roman dominance as permanent. Instead, he sought to rebuild Carthaginian power by expanding its influence in Iberia (modern-day Spain), creating the foundation that would one day support Hannibal’s legendary campaigns. According to the ancient historian Livy, before leaving for Iberia, Hamilcar brought his young son to a sacred altar. There, Hannibal is said to have sworn an oath that he would never be a friend of Rome. Whether this event happened exactly as described is debated by historians, but the story became one of history’s most famous symbols of lifelong determination and loyalty to one’s homeland. Hamilcar was more than just a father—he was Hannibal’s first teacher. He exposed his son to military life from an early age, teaching him leadership, discipline, courage, and strategy. Hannibal grew up among soldiers rather than in luxury, learning firsthand how armies marched, fought, and survived. These experiences shaped the commander who would later astonish the ancient world. When Hamilcar died in battle around 229 BCE, his son was still young. Leadership of the Carthaginian territories eventually passed to Hamilcar’s son-in-law, Hasdrubal the Fair, who continued expanding Carthage’s power. After Hasdrubal’s assassination in 221 BCE, the army chose Hannibal as its commander. He was only in his twenties, but he had already earned the complete confidence of his soldiers through his intelligence, bravery, and ability to lead by example. Hannibal fulfilled the ambitions that had inspired his father. He launched the Second Punic War by marching from Iberia across the Pyrenees and the Alps with tens of thousands of soldiers and war elephants—an achievement many believed impossible. His victories at the battles of the Trebia, Lake Trasimene, and especially Cannae remain among the greatest tactical masterpieces in military history. Even the Romans, his fiercest enemies, admired his brilliance. The relationship between Hamilcar and Hannibal is remembered as one of history’s most influential examples of a father shaping a son’s destiny. Hamilcar gave Hannibal not only military training, but also a vision: that Carthage could challenge the greatest power of its age. Hannibal carried that vision throughout his life, becoming Rome’s most formidable opponent and one of the greatest military commanders the world has ever known. Even centuries later, the names of Hamilcar Barca and Hannibal Barca remain inseparable, representing courage, determination, and an unbreakable bond between father and son.

About