@khai9999s: #es #arydigitalasia #tamashaarydigital #drzeekhan

Esra Ayesh 💕
Esra Ayesh 💕
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Region: SA
Tuesday 18 August 2026 22:43:55 GMT
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beziii646
🕶️©®∆©k🕶️ :
I really really like her ☺️
2026-08-19 05:50:38
14
user585281489
Naseem Khan :
Queen ka hr andax sb say alag 🥰
2026-08-19 03:58:58
26
arsalgujjar38
ارسل گجر :
esra Ayesha 🔥 winner 🏆🏆🏆🏆
2026-08-19 05:38:32
14
gulalaihanji
🤍گلالئی🕊️ :
guys vote for our Sehrni 🔥
2026-08-19 07:34:32
7
safa54156
Safa :
esralove love lovw Love
2026-08-19 02:14:36
13
bella41396
Bellabutterfly :
our sherni will win In Sha Allah
2026-08-19 12:48:43
2
iamluckyhavingyou
🎀🥀❤️ :
esra🥀
2026-08-19 05:14:24
10
esraayeshawinner.season5
Esra Ayesha -my World 🌎 :
ajj ke EP mia bhut maza ke bata kar rahi thii
2026-08-19 04:21:35
3
arfan_baloch21
Baloch 🥷 :
our Sherni 🙌❤️
2026-08-19 11:19:25
4
mehtab.khan.marwa7
Mehtab Khan Marwat :
Reason of watching Tamasha S5 ❤️
2026-08-19 14:47:30
1
shahrukhkhan72092
shahrukhkhan72092 :
inshallah win esra
2026-08-19 10:14:13
3
noor.fatima8054
Noor Fatima🥀 :
vote for Esra Ayesha khan ♥️♥️
2026-08-19 10:14:57
4
khalid.ijaz246
Khalid ijaz :
vote for esra 🔥
2026-08-19 13:54:15
1
danyal.kh555
Danyal Khan👻👻💯 :
esra Ayesha
2026-08-19 10:01:11
3
mirabb93
PTI🥰 :
esra winners inshallah
2026-08-22 11:53:38
0
abdulkhanskt99
🥰ÃK🔥 :
esra sherni🔥🔥🔥
2026-08-19 18:49:34
1
hunzal00
hunzal :
esra 🥰
2026-08-19 06:28:02
4
musaratshah46
musaratshah :
esra
2026-08-19 06:36:35
4
khanii.khanii7
Khanii Khanii :
SERA SERA
2026-08-19 11:20:01
0
sohail.ahmad1764
Sohail Ahmad :
she will be winners
2026-08-22 12:33:18
0
mohibhamza6
Mohib👊😎 :
❤️vote ♥️for 💕 Esra ❤️♥️💕💕💖
2026-08-22 00:40:27
0
batool1040
batool :
vote for esra plz
2026-08-19 11:42:49
2
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Other Videos

Another behind-the-scenes day from the ICU. 🫁❤️‍🩹 Most people think stroke rehab starts after the hospital. For us, it started while he was still fighting to breathe. When you’re sedated, intubated, and stuck in a hospital bed, your lungs forget how to work. Logan didn’t just have a stroke — he had lung failure, pneumonia, a pulmonary embolism, and ARDS. Breathing wasn’t automatic anymore. It was something we had to train. We worked with respiratory tools every day. Practicing slow inhales. Long, controlled exhales. Turning breathing into a job again. Sometimes I used a silly little toy from our daughter to make it less scary — to give him a visual for “blow” and a reason to keep trying. We worked on crossing midline and hand activation too: Bringing both sides of his body back into the same conversation. Holding a spiky sensory ball in both hands so his brain could start “feeling” his left side again. I spent hours getting him upright — helping him bear weight through his arms to protect his shoulder and give him stability. People forget this part: He was in a coma for almost three weeks. On paralytics. His neck was too weak to hold his head up. And when you can’t hold your head up… you can’t clear your airway. That’s why he wasn’t getting off the vent. That’s why ICU didn’t feel safe letting him leave. So we trained it. At the edge of the bed. In the bed. With tiny mobilizations. Over and over. And maybe the most important part? We brought life into that ICU room. Our daughter sat in that hospital bed with him. Not because it was cute — but because his brain needed to remember his world. Familiar faces. Familiar touch. Love. That was therapy too. This is what early recovery really looked like for us.  #icu #physicaltherapy #neurorehab #respiratorytherapist #strokesurvivor
Another behind-the-scenes day from the ICU. 🫁❤️‍🩹 Most people think stroke rehab starts after the hospital. For us, it started while he was still fighting to breathe. When you’re sedated, intubated, and stuck in a hospital bed, your lungs forget how to work. Logan didn’t just have a stroke — he had lung failure, pneumonia, a pulmonary embolism, and ARDS. Breathing wasn’t automatic anymore. It was something we had to train. We worked with respiratory tools every day. Practicing slow inhales. Long, controlled exhales. Turning breathing into a job again. Sometimes I used a silly little toy from our daughter to make it less scary — to give him a visual for “blow” and a reason to keep trying. We worked on crossing midline and hand activation too: Bringing both sides of his body back into the same conversation. Holding a spiky sensory ball in both hands so his brain could start “feeling” his left side again. I spent hours getting him upright — helping him bear weight through his arms to protect his shoulder and give him stability. People forget this part: He was in a coma for almost three weeks. On paralytics. His neck was too weak to hold his head up. And when you can’t hold your head up… you can’t clear your airway. That’s why he wasn’t getting off the vent. That’s why ICU didn’t feel safe letting him leave. So we trained it. At the edge of the bed. In the bed. With tiny mobilizations. Over and over. And maybe the most important part? We brought life into that ICU room. Our daughter sat in that hospital bed with him. Not because it was cute — but because his brain needed to remember his world. Familiar faces. Familiar touch. Love. That was therapy too. This is what early recovery really looked like for us. #icu #physicaltherapy #neurorehab #respiratorytherapist #strokesurvivor

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