@asya_kamila: Retinol tapi gentle? Yes please! ✨ Wardah Light+ Nanocaps Retinol Serum Moisturizer bantu merawat jerawat, tekstur, pori, sekaligus bikin kulit tampak lebih cerah. 💗 @lightplus @Wardah Beauty Official #WardahLight #NanocapsRetinol #RetinolSerum #AcneProneSkin #GlowingSkin

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Sunday 09 August 2026 06:26:00 GMT
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mufli_id
Mufli :
pengen beliin juga buat suami
2026-08-09 14:26:39
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fashion.973
fashion :
makenya kapan aja kk
2026-08-09 14:51:32
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racunsevira
Mama Yiesha🏡 :
Pgm cobaaa
2026-08-09 13:54:54
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by.momsnaurel
mamariᡣ𐭩 :
Pengen cobaaa juga
2026-08-09 14:43:46
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piscestuffs
𝓟𝓲𝓼𝓬𝓮𝓼ִֶָ ་࿐ :
bagus bgt produknyaa, jadi pengen cobain juga
2026-08-09 15:30:30
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elsarahmawatiiii__
•chh🪽🫧 :
kulit kering boleh ga yaa
2026-08-09 14:40:39
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_det.bu
🤲 :
Kalo kulit nya berminyak gimana kk
2026-08-09 12:43:52
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tukangspallspill01
Hasian 🐣 :
Ini moist kah?
2026-08-09 15:21:24
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Replying to @john  When people ask if vaccines can trigger autoimmune disease, they’re asking an important question. The reassuring answer is that the evidence consistently shows the infection itself is far more likely to trigger autoimmunity than the vaccine designed to prevent it. Here’s why: 🦠 Wild viruses replicate throughout the body, create prolonged inflammation, damage tissues, and expose the immune system to thousands of viral proteins for days to weeks. That intense immune activation is exactly the kind of environment that can rarely trigger autoimmune complications in susceptible people. 💉 Vaccines provide a controlled, limited exposure to one (or a few) antigens without causing the infection itself. The immune response is targeted, much shorter, and doesn’t involve widespread viral replication or tissue destruction. Large studies published in The New England Journal of Medicine and Pediatrics have repeatedly found no evidence that routine childhood vaccines increase the overall risk of autoimmune diseases. In contrast, infections such as measles, influenza, COVID-19, hepatitis B, and others have well-documented associations with autoimmune complications. Vaccines aren’t “risk-free”—no medical intervention is—but when it comes to autoimmunity, the evidence overwhelmingly shows that preventing the infection is safer than getting the infection. 📚 Sources: • Institute for Vaccine Safety, Johns Hopkins: Vaccines and Autoimmunity Review • New England Journal of Medicine: Large population-based studies evaluating vaccination and autoimmune disease risk • Pediatrics: Reviews on vaccine safety and autoimmune diseases • Institute of Medicine (National Academies), Adverse Effects of Vaccines: Evidence and Causality (2012) #VaccinesWork #EvidenceBasedMedicine #Pediatrics #Vaccines #PublicHealth
Replying to @john When people ask if vaccines can trigger autoimmune disease, they’re asking an important question. The reassuring answer is that the evidence consistently shows the infection itself is far more likely to trigger autoimmunity than the vaccine designed to prevent it. Here’s why: 🦠 Wild viruses replicate throughout the body, create prolonged inflammation, damage tissues, and expose the immune system to thousands of viral proteins for days to weeks. That intense immune activation is exactly the kind of environment that can rarely trigger autoimmune complications in susceptible people. 💉 Vaccines provide a controlled, limited exposure to one (or a few) antigens without causing the infection itself. The immune response is targeted, much shorter, and doesn’t involve widespread viral replication or tissue destruction. Large studies published in The New England Journal of Medicine and Pediatrics have repeatedly found no evidence that routine childhood vaccines increase the overall risk of autoimmune diseases. In contrast, infections such as measles, influenza, COVID-19, hepatitis B, and others have well-documented associations with autoimmune complications. Vaccines aren’t “risk-free”—no medical intervention is—but when it comes to autoimmunity, the evidence overwhelmingly shows that preventing the infection is safer than getting the infection. 📚 Sources: • Institute for Vaccine Safety, Johns Hopkins: Vaccines and Autoimmunity Review • New England Journal of Medicine: Large population-based studies evaluating vaccination and autoimmune disease risk • Pediatrics: Reviews on vaccine safety and autoimmune diseases • Institute of Medicine (National Academies), Adverse Effects of Vaccines: Evidence and Causality (2012) #VaccinesWork #EvidenceBasedMedicine #Pediatrics #Vaccines #PublicHealth

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