@yohanaindica:

Yohana Indica 🤍
Yohana Indica 🤍
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Thursday 12 March 2026 22:52:46 GMT
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demelocarloshenrique6
demelocarloshenrique6 :
Tenho 1,90 de altura e 100 kl,será que a GG dá bom ?
2026-05-06 20:27:25
0
isaias.ribeiro69
Isaias Ribeiro :
tenho 1 60 qual tamanho fica bom?
2026-03-28 01:42:10
0
adriianosr
ADRIANO MENDES  :
Qual modelo da camisa
2026-04-08 15:23:47
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fabinho.silva84
Fabinho Silva :
oi queria saber o tamanho, tenho 1,70 peso 67
2026-03-24 11:43:48
0
yangab.s
ʏan gabs :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-03-19 20:07:37
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:_( #28  #pyf #fyp #2008  Schizophrenia is a chronic and serious brain disorder that disrupts how a person thinks, feels, and behaves. Its symptoms can include hallucinations, delusions, disorganized speech, and difficulty with motivation and social interaction. The condition can be disabling, but with proper treatment, symptoms can improve, says the National Institute of Mental Health and psychiatry.org.   Key characteristics and symptoms Psychotic symptoms: These are often the most well-known symptoms, and include:  Hallucinations: Experiencing things that aren't there, such as hearing voices or seeing things others cannot.  Delusions: Having strong, false beliefs that are not based in reality.  Disorganized speech and behavior: Difficulty making sense when speaking or behaving in ways that are not logical or appropriate.  Negative symptoms: These are deficits in normal emotional and behavioral functions, such as:  Reduced expression of emotions.  Lack of motivation.  Difficulty with social relationships and withdrawal.  Cognitive symptoms: These are difficulties with mental processing, including problems with:  Attention.  Memory.  Executive function (planning and decision-making).  Onset and impact Symptoms often begin in late adolescence or early adulthood.  The disorder can have a significant impact on a person's daily life, affecting their ability to work, socialize, and perform daily tasks.  While a cure does not currently exist, many people can manage their symptoms and lead full lives with treatment.  The exact cause of schizophrenia is unknown, but it is believed to result from a combination of genetic, environmental, and psychological factors. Genetic factors play a significant role, but stressful life events, drug use, and certain issues during pregnancy and birth can trigger the condition in those who are genetically vulnerable.  Genetic factors Family history: Having a family member with schizophrenia increases your risk.  Gene variations: Certain genes are associated with an increased risk of developing the condition.  Environmental factors Pregnancy and birth complications: Issues like low birth weight, a mother's malnutrition, or exposure to toxins and viruses before birth can increase risk. Childhood experiences: Traumatic events, adversity, or bullying in childhood may contribute to the risk later in life.  Psychological and lifestyle factors Substance use: Using certain drugs, such as cannabis, cocaine, and amphetamines, particularly during young adulthood, is linked to an elevated risk of developing schizophrenia.  Stressful life events: Significant stress, whether emotional or psychological, can trigger the first episode of psychosis in those who are vulnerable.  Brain-related factors Brain chemistry: Imbalances in certain brain chemicals, called neurotransmitters like dopamine and glutamate, may play a role. Brain structure: Neuroimaging studies have shown differences in the brain structure and central nervous system in people with schizophrenia, although it is still unclear if these are causes or consequences of the disease.
:_( #28 #pyf #fyp #2008 Schizophrenia is a chronic and serious brain disorder that disrupts how a person thinks, feels, and behaves. Its symptoms can include hallucinations, delusions, disorganized speech, and difficulty with motivation and social interaction. The condition can be disabling, but with proper treatment, symptoms can improve, says the National Institute of Mental Health and psychiatry.org. Key characteristics and symptoms Psychotic symptoms: These are often the most well-known symptoms, and include: Hallucinations: Experiencing things that aren't there, such as hearing voices or seeing things others cannot. Delusions: Having strong, false beliefs that are not based in reality. Disorganized speech and behavior: Difficulty making sense when speaking or behaving in ways that are not logical or appropriate. Negative symptoms: These are deficits in normal emotional and behavioral functions, such as: Reduced expression of emotions. Lack of motivation. Difficulty with social relationships and withdrawal. Cognitive symptoms: These are difficulties with mental processing, including problems with: Attention. Memory. Executive function (planning and decision-making). Onset and impact Symptoms often begin in late adolescence or early adulthood. The disorder can have a significant impact on a person's daily life, affecting their ability to work, socialize, and perform daily tasks. While a cure does not currently exist, many people can manage their symptoms and lead full lives with treatment. The exact cause of schizophrenia is unknown, but it is believed to result from a combination of genetic, environmental, and psychological factors. Genetic factors play a significant role, but stressful life events, drug use, and certain issues during pregnancy and birth can trigger the condition in those who are genetically vulnerable. Genetic factors Family history: Having a family member with schizophrenia increases your risk. Gene variations: Certain genes are associated with an increased risk of developing the condition. Environmental factors Pregnancy and birth complications: Issues like low birth weight, a mother's malnutrition, or exposure to toxins and viruses before birth can increase risk. Childhood experiences: Traumatic events, adversity, or bullying in childhood may contribute to the risk later in life. Psychological and lifestyle factors Substance use: Using certain drugs, such as cannabis, cocaine, and amphetamines, particularly during young adulthood, is linked to an elevated risk of developing schizophrenia. Stressful life events: Significant stress, whether emotional or psychological, can trigger the first episode of psychosis in those who are vulnerable. Brain-related factors Brain chemistry: Imbalances in certain brain chemicals, called neurotransmitters like dopamine and glutamate, may play a role. Brain structure: Neuroimaging studies have shown differences in the brain structure and central nervous system in people with schizophrenia, although it is still unclear if these are causes or consequences of the disease.

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