@67mostwanted: Securitas håll er på er vakt @Isaballe rossi @Hanna Holmberg #hannaskapåxcruise #issavillhem

67mostwanted
67mostwanted
Open In TikTok:
Region: SE
Tuesday 18 August 2026 21:05:46 GMT
2770
51
5
3

Music

Download

Comments

isabellerosssi
Isaballe rossi :
Transitionen va ju sjuk
2026-08-18 21:07:50
1
victoria_scherdin
Victoria :
Love this
2026-08-18 21:35:44
0
harrebarre123
Hanna Holmberg :
Men snälla käften bara
2026-08-19 03:59:00
0
harrebarre123
Hanna Holmberg :
Slampor
2026-08-19 03:59:06
0
To see more videos from user @67mostwanted, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

🩸 HEMORRHOIDS (PILES): WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW Have you ever gone to the toilet, passed stool, and noticed bright-red blood on the tissue or in the toilet? Or perhaps you felt itching, pain, or a small lump around the anus? One possible cause is hemorrhoids, commonly called piles. But not every bleeding or pain around the anus is caused by piles, so it is important to know the difference.  🔍 What exactly are hemorrhoids? Hemorrhoids are swollen and inflamed veins around the anus or inside the lower rectum. They are actually quite common. There are two main types: 1. Internal hemorrhoids These develop inside the anus or lower rectum. They may cause **bright-red bleeding, especially after passing stool. They are often not painful unless they prolapse.  2. External hemorrhoids These develop under the skin around the anus. They can cause itching, pain, swelling, or a tender lump around the anus.   🤔 What causes piles? The pressure around the veins in the anus can increase, especially when someone: * Strains hard when passing stool * Has frequent constipation * Has chronic diarrhoea * Sits on the toilet for a long time * Does not eat enough fibre * Frequently lifts heavy objects * Is pregnant * Is getting older These factors can contribute to hemorrhoids.   🚨 Common signs Watch out for: 🔹 Bright-red blood after passing stool 🔹 Itching around the anus 🔹 Pain or discomfort 🔹 A lump around the anus 🔹 Swelling 🔹 A feeling that you have not completely emptied your bowel 🔹 Sometimes mucus around the anus or on toilet paper.   🥗 What can you do? The good news is that many cases improve with simple changes. Try to: ✅ Eat more fibre, vegetables, fruits, beans, whole grains and other fibre-rich foods. ✅ Drink adequate fluids, according to your individual health needs. ✅ Avoid straining when passing stool. ✅ Don't sit on the toilet for a long time scrolling through your phone. 😄 ✅ Don't ignore the urge to pass stool. ✅ A warm bath can help reduce discomfort. Fibre helps make stool softer and easier to pass, reducing the need to strain.   💊 What about treatment? Mild hemorrhoids can often be managed with diet and toilet-habit changes. Pharmacy treatments such as creams or suppositories may help with itching, pain and swelling. If symptoms persist or hemorrhoids are severe, doctors can use treatments such as rubber-band ligation, sclerotherapy, infrared treatment, or surgery in selected cases.  ⚠️ PLEASE DON'T ASSUME EVERY BLOOD FROM THE ANUS IS PILES This is very important. Rectal bleeding can have other causes, including anal fissures, inflammatory bowel disease, polyps and bowel cancer. Therefore, repeated or unexplained bleeding should be assessed by a healthcare professional.  Seek urgent medical care if there is heavy or continuous bleeding, large blood clots, severe pain, fever, abdominal pain, dizziness or weakness.  🧠 SIMPLE TAKE-HOME MESSAGE “Don't ignore your bowel habits. Eat more fibre, drink adequate fluids, avoid unnecessary straining, and don't spend too long on the toilet. And if you see blood, don't automatically assume it is piles, get it checked.” NJOKU CHUKA | Biochemist & Health Educator Making Health Simple Let's share  Comment #september #HealthFocus #hemorohids #teacherchuka @njokuchukwuka7
🩸 HEMORRHOIDS (PILES): WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW Have you ever gone to the toilet, passed stool, and noticed bright-red blood on the tissue or in the toilet? Or perhaps you felt itching, pain, or a small lump around the anus? One possible cause is hemorrhoids, commonly called piles. But not every bleeding or pain around the anus is caused by piles, so it is important to know the difference. 🔍 What exactly are hemorrhoids? Hemorrhoids are swollen and inflamed veins around the anus or inside the lower rectum. They are actually quite common. There are two main types: 1. Internal hemorrhoids These develop inside the anus or lower rectum. They may cause **bright-red bleeding, especially after passing stool. They are often not painful unless they prolapse. 2. External hemorrhoids These develop under the skin around the anus. They can cause itching, pain, swelling, or a tender lump around the anus. 🤔 What causes piles? The pressure around the veins in the anus can increase, especially when someone: * Strains hard when passing stool * Has frequent constipation * Has chronic diarrhoea * Sits on the toilet for a long time * Does not eat enough fibre * Frequently lifts heavy objects * Is pregnant * Is getting older These factors can contribute to hemorrhoids. 🚨 Common signs Watch out for: 🔹 Bright-red blood after passing stool 🔹 Itching around the anus 🔹 Pain or discomfort 🔹 A lump around the anus 🔹 Swelling 🔹 A feeling that you have not completely emptied your bowel 🔹 Sometimes mucus around the anus or on toilet paper. 🥗 What can you do? The good news is that many cases improve with simple changes. Try to: ✅ Eat more fibre, vegetables, fruits, beans, whole grains and other fibre-rich foods. ✅ Drink adequate fluids, according to your individual health needs. ✅ Avoid straining when passing stool. ✅ Don't sit on the toilet for a long time scrolling through your phone. 😄 ✅ Don't ignore the urge to pass stool. ✅ A warm bath can help reduce discomfort. Fibre helps make stool softer and easier to pass, reducing the need to strain. 💊 What about treatment? Mild hemorrhoids can often be managed with diet and toilet-habit changes. Pharmacy treatments such as creams or suppositories may help with itching, pain and swelling. If symptoms persist or hemorrhoids are severe, doctors can use treatments such as rubber-band ligation, sclerotherapy, infrared treatment, or surgery in selected cases. ⚠️ PLEASE DON'T ASSUME EVERY BLOOD FROM THE ANUS IS PILES This is very important. Rectal bleeding can have other causes, including anal fissures, inflammatory bowel disease, polyps and bowel cancer. Therefore, repeated or unexplained bleeding should be assessed by a healthcare professional. Seek urgent medical care if there is heavy or continuous bleeding, large blood clots, severe pain, fever, abdominal pain, dizziness or weakness. 🧠 SIMPLE TAKE-HOME MESSAGE “Don't ignore your bowel habits. Eat more fibre, drink adequate fluids, avoid unnecessary straining, and don't spend too long on the toilet. And if you see blood, don't automatically assume it is piles, get it checked.” NJOKU CHUKA | Biochemist & Health Educator Making Health Simple Let's share Comment #september #HealthFocus #hemorohids #teacherchuka @njokuchukwuka7

About