@krisleyy69: Follow the Trend🥀#ontop#ngot#lancuoi#vaylalancuoidibennhau#trend

Kris
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Monday 18 August 2025 04:28:38 GMT
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tree_2nd
tree_2nd :
So it's the last time we go together...
2025-08-18 15:18:16
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shelegg1
shele egg :
bang bang bang của t đâu😭
2025-08-18 13:07:17
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pht.l898
Phát Lê🥀 :
t bắt đc 1 ổ tiểu đường loại 3 r nha
2025-08-19 07:27:04
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thy_853
🖤 :
Ai chỉ m edit v..
2025-08-18 05:03:10
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phuong2356_
ngocbich :
Bruh💀
2025-08-18 05:56:19
2
kyyanhh08
Hajime Onikata :
@Kubo Nagisa🍭 @Ruler of Kivotos 🍭 @✦𝐇𝐨𝐬𝐡𝐢𝐧𝐨▪︎𝐀𝐤𝐢𝐬𝐮✦
2025-08-19 00:49:08
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mkz.022
ok biết khổ rồi :
🤓
2025-08-18 09:16:26
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orii._k14
⭐orii⭐ :
@user30014691935
2025-08-19 07:02:37
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keocon1012
Đắng :
2025-08-18 13:20:13
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c_6524
┐(´・c_・` ;)┌ :
chỉ mình cách làm vs🗿
2025-08-18 10:38:57
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myannn090
⋆𐙚₊˚⊹Sunyeuanhᶻ 𝗓 𐰁 :
chỉ cách lm vs ạ
2025-08-18 06:35:39
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Viral conjunctivitis/ Eye Flu Virus/ Pink Eye || by Shani Pathan ||@Doctor with a marker🩺💉💊  Viral Conjunctivitis (often called “pink eye”): ⸻ Causes Viral conjunctivitis is usually caused by viruses that infect the eye. Common ones include: 	•	Adenoviruses (most common) 	•	Herpes simplex virus (HSV) 	•	Varicella zoster virus (chickenpox/shingles) 	•	Enteroviruses & Coxsackievirus It often spreads by: 	•	Direct contact with eye secretions (hands, towels, cosmetics, etc.) 	•	Respiratory droplets (coughing/sneezing) 	•	Swimming pools (adenovirus is resistant to chlorine) ⸻ Symptoms 	•	Redness in one eye (may spread to the other) 	•	Watery or mucous discharge (not thick pus like bacterial conjunctivitis) 	•	Burning or gritty sensation (“sand in the eye”) 	•	Swelling of eyelids 	•	Tearing and sensitivity to light (photophobia) 	•	Sometimes, preauricular lymph node swelling (small tender lymph node in front of the ear) 	•	Usually associated with recent cold, sore throat, or flu-like illness ⸻ Treatment 👉 Mostly self-limiting (resolves in 1–2 weeks). No specific antiviral is needed for most cases. General management: 	•	Artificial tears (lubricant eye drops) for comfort 	•	Cold compresses to reduce swelling/redness 	•	Strict hygiene: wash hands, don’t share towels/pillows, avoid touching/rubbing eyes 	•	Avoid contact lenses until full recovery 	•	Sunglasses for light sensitivity Avoid: 	•	Antibiotics (not effective against viruses) 	•	Steroid eye drops (unless prescribed by an ophthalmologist, as they can worsen some viral infections) Special cases: 	•	Herpes simplex conjunctivitis → requires antiviral eye drops/ointment (acyclovir, ganciclovir) 	•	Severe pain, blurred vision, or corneal involvement → urgent referral to eye specialist ⸻ ✅ Summary: Viral conjunctivitis is usually caused by adenovirus, spreads easily, presents with red watery eyes and mild irritation, and is treated mainly with supportive care. #shanipathan #drshani #doctorwithamarker #freepalestine🇵🇸❤️ #fyp #fupgシ  #ViralConjunctivitis #PinkEye #EyeInfection #Conjunctivitis #EyeCare #EyeHealth #Ophthalmology #InfectionPrevention #MedicalEducation #MDCAT
Viral conjunctivitis/ Eye Flu Virus/ Pink Eye || by Shani Pathan ||@Doctor with a marker🩺💉💊 Viral Conjunctivitis (often called “pink eye”): ⸻ Causes Viral conjunctivitis is usually caused by viruses that infect the eye. Common ones include: • Adenoviruses (most common) • Herpes simplex virus (HSV) • Varicella zoster virus (chickenpox/shingles) • Enteroviruses & Coxsackievirus It often spreads by: • Direct contact with eye secretions (hands, towels, cosmetics, etc.) • Respiratory droplets (coughing/sneezing) • Swimming pools (adenovirus is resistant to chlorine) ⸻ Symptoms • Redness in one eye (may spread to the other) • Watery or mucous discharge (not thick pus like bacterial conjunctivitis) • Burning or gritty sensation (“sand in the eye”) • Swelling of eyelids • Tearing and sensitivity to light (photophobia) • Sometimes, preauricular lymph node swelling (small tender lymph node in front of the ear) • Usually associated with recent cold, sore throat, or flu-like illness ⸻ Treatment 👉 Mostly self-limiting (resolves in 1–2 weeks). No specific antiviral is needed for most cases. General management: • Artificial tears (lubricant eye drops) for comfort • Cold compresses to reduce swelling/redness • Strict hygiene: wash hands, don’t share towels/pillows, avoid touching/rubbing eyes • Avoid contact lenses until full recovery • Sunglasses for light sensitivity Avoid: • Antibiotics (not effective against viruses) • Steroid eye drops (unless prescribed by an ophthalmologist, as they can worsen some viral infections) Special cases: • Herpes simplex conjunctivitis → requires antiviral eye drops/ointment (acyclovir, ganciclovir) • Severe pain, blurred vision, or corneal involvement → urgent referral to eye specialist ⸻ ✅ Summary: Viral conjunctivitis is usually caused by adenovirus, spreads easily, presents with red watery eyes and mild irritation, and is treated mainly with supportive care. #shanipathan #drshani #doctorwithamarker #freepalestine🇵🇸❤️ #fyp #fupgシ #ViralConjunctivitis #PinkEye #EyeInfection #Conjunctivitis #EyeCare #EyeHealth #Ophthalmology #InfectionPrevention #MedicalEducation #MDCAT

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