@lexx_masee1029: #apple #couple #fyp #trending #couplestiktok

Lexx & Masee♾️🩵
Lexx & Masee♾️🩵
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Region: US
Friday 24 July 2026 18:44:43 GMT
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n0one12347
R&ndom edits🧡💚 :
Yo, what does Apple mean?
2026-07-24 23:43:31
2342
cameron.curry2
🕸️🕷️🌃 spiderMan🌃🕷️🕸️ :
She says every day
2026-07-24 22:02:42
66614
faith123_66
Maddy🤞😜🌸✨ :
what does apple mean
2026-07-25 05:29:20
149
walde7379
🇪🇸🇩🇰-_- :
she said Apple every day
2026-07-26 19:37:19
211
_._._.0_0_
￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ :
I think he is already scared
2026-07-24 19:43:52
11691
jj679335
123JJ123JJ123 :
You sent every single day
2026-07-27 00:47:14
1
_aaron.is.not.here_
Itz.Aaron! :
day 1, day 1, day 1, day 1.
2026-07-25 06:38:14
149
41.bean.boi.67
bean.boi 😜 :
She literally said apple everyday
2026-07-25 03:49:29
95
chloeclipse
🌒🌙💙𝐂𝐇𝐋𝐎𝐄🩵🌙🌘 :
He didn’t flinch at the word it’s not working enough
2026-07-24 21:53:05
21
i.edit.things11
apple :
2026-07-24 23:37:58
19
noko5330
destroyer :
you said apple evry day
2026-07-25 00:26:52
70
lalabeepbeep
💜Spooky B🧡 :
Don’t ever scare me like that again girlie
2026-07-24 18:47:48
165
0ahaokej0
Stul3jqrx :
you saying it btw
2026-07-24 18:47:26
16
prettiesfaceontheplant6
‘ prettiesfaceontheplant ‘🩷 :
U say it every day
2026-07-25 05:06:27
5
i.dont.know6040
️ :
For yall that don’t know she did a series “teaching my husband to be afraid of the word apple” so she woudl yell the word and throw sum at him to scare him for he would eventually be scared when he heard the word
2026-07-24 23:49:05
8
beccaq70
beccaq :
bring the apple back
2026-07-24 19:05:12
53
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How to Suspect Typhoid, Malaria & Dengue from CBC, Step by Step Step 1: Check WBC count. First look at the total white blood cell count. In typhoid, WBC may be low or normal, sometimes with relative lymphocytosis. In malaria, WBC may be low or normal. In dengue, leukopenia, or a low WBC count, is common. Step 2: Check platelet count. A reduced platelet count can occur in all three diseases, but it is particularly important in dengue and malaria. A progressive fall in platelets with fever strongly raises suspicion for dengue, but it does not confirm it. Step 3: Check hemoglobin. In malaria, hemoglobin may decrease because malaria can cause destruction of red blood cells. In typhoid and dengue, hemoglobin is often less useful for distinguishing the disease. Step 4: Check hematocrit (HCT/PCV). In dengue, a rising hematocrit together with falling platelets can suggest plasma leakage and requires medical attention. Hematocrit alone cannot diagnose dengue. Step 5: Look at the overall CBC pattern. Low WBC + low platelets can suggest dengue, while low platelets + anemia may raise suspicion for malaria. Low/normal WBC with fever can occur in typhoid. However, these patterns overlap with many other infections. Step 6: Confirm with specific tests. CBC is only a screening clue. Typhoid: blood culture is preferred. Malaria: peripheral blood smear or a malaria rapid diagnostic test. Dengue: NS1 antigen or PCR during the early phase, and IgM later in the illness. Important: Never diagnose typhoid, malaria, or dengue from CBC alone. The day of illness, symptoms, examination, and confirmatory tests are important. #CBC #CBCInterpretation #Typhoid #TyphoidFever #Malaria #MalariaDiagnosis #Dengue #DengueFever #Platelets #WBC #Hemoglobin #Hematocrit #BloodTest #BloodReport #LaboratoryMedicine #MedicalDiagnosis #MedicalEducation #MedicalStudents #NursingStudents #Paramedics #MBBS #MedEd #MedicalKnowledge #ClinicalMedicine #Healthcare #MedicalTips #HealthEducation #Pathology #Hematology #DiseaseDiagnosis
How to Suspect Typhoid, Malaria & Dengue from CBC, Step by Step Step 1: Check WBC count. First look at the total white blood cell count. In typhoid, WBC may be low or normal, sometimes with relative lymphocytosis. In malaria, WBC may be low or normal. In dengue, leukopenia, or a low WBC count, is common. Step 2: Check platelet count. A reduced platelet count can occur in all three diseases, but it is particularly important in dengue and malaria. A progressive fall in platelets with fever strongly raises suspicion for dengue, but it does not confirm it. Step 3: Check hemoglobin. In malaria, hemoglobin may decrease because malaria can cause destruction of red blood cells. In typhoid and dengue, hemoglobin is often less useful for distinguishing the disease. Step 4: Check hematocrit (HCT/PCV). In dengue, a rising hematocrit together with falling platelets can suggest plasma leakage and requires medical attention. Hematocrit alone cannot diagnose dengue. Step 5: Look at the overall CBC pattern. Low WBC + low platelets can suggest dengue, while low platelets + anemia may raise suspicion for malaria. Low/normal WBC with fever can occur in typhoid. However, these patterns overlap with many other infections. Step 6: Confirm with specific tests. CBC is only a screening clue. Typhoid: blood culture is preferred. Malaria: peripheral blood smear or a malaria rapid diagnostic test. Dengue: NS1 antigen or PCR during the early phase, and IgM later in the illness. Important: Never diagnose typhoid, malaria, or dengue from CBC alone. The day of illness, symptoms, examination, and confirmatory tests are important. #CBC #CBCInterpretation #Typhoid #TyphoidFever #Malaria #MalariaDiagnosis #Dengue #DengueFever #Platelets #WBC #Hemoglobin #Hematocrit #BloodTest #BloodReport #LaboratoryMedicine #MedicalDiagnosis #MedicalEducation #MedicalStudents #NursingStudents #Paramedics #MBBS #MedEd #MedicalKnowledge #ClinicalMedicine #Healthcare #MedicalTips #HealthEducation #Pathology #Hematology #DiseaseDiagnosis

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