@abcsevilla: 📦 La Guardia Civil y la Agencia Tributaria han interceptado un alijo de 1.238 kilos de cocaína ocultos en un cargamento de cocos en la provincia de Sevilla. La sustancia estupefaciente viajaba escondida en el fondo del remolque de un camión y camuflada en la parte inferior de los palés. El operativo conjunto se ha saldado con la detención de dos personas por un presunto delito de tráfico de drogas. 🚨 La investigación se remonta a diciembre del pasado año tras detectarse una empresa en Dos Hermanas presuntamente empleada para la entrada de droga en España. El seguimiento a un contenedor marítimo sospechoso permitió desplegar un dispositivo que culminó con la interceptación de la carga durante su entrega en una nave, además del registro de dos inmuebles donde se incautó dinero en efectivo y material electrónico. ✍🏻 Cristina Rubio 📍 Sigue leyendo en nuestra web #sevillahoy #Sevilla #DosHermanas #GuardiaCivil

ABC de Sevilla
ABC de Sevilla
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Tuesday 08 September 2026 19:03:42 GMT
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hachiroku_zn6
Hachi Roku ZN6 :
Cococaina
2026-09-08 20:43:07
2938
_.cactus._._
Cactus :
COCOINA🤣🤣🤣
2026-09-08 23:12:07
747
tapuk_
No me vayas a jurar :
prohibido divertirse
2026-09-09 20:10:13
535
sergiobejaranoromero
Sergio Bejarano Romero :
si estaban en cocos entonces era cocoína
2026-09-09 17:26:25
197
umbertocarenini12
Umberto Carenini Luna :
habra sido un chivatazo no? porque es algo poco comun
2026-09-09 11:57:35
215
tefilo.tefilo6
Teófilo Teófilo :
Coco loco...
2026-09-08 20:19:32
9
anonimousswarrior
✖️✖️✖️ :
menudas fiestas se va a meter la guardia civil
2026-09-09 19:43:55
40
parralejovdm
ParralejoVDM :
hacienda metiendose en todo de verdad prohibido divertirse
2026-09-10 05:02:59
36
veronagenerguerre
Verona Gener Guerrer :
2026-09-09 12:38:40
45
pabloferrerr7
pabloferrerr7 :
cocoina
2026-09-10 13:59:22
107
gonzalobasconcelo
gonzalobasconcelo :
Como diría mi madre: Ni coco ni coca!
2026-09-11 10:04:03
17
1974_edgar
Edgar :
ahí cayó pero por otro lado habrá pasado 10 veces más para compensar la carga perdida
2026-09-09 12:48:16
17
saraa.walford
saraa.walford :
oye que creativos
2026-09-09 20:36:11
10
co669988
Zacarías Satrústegui :
ha habido chivato
2026-09-09 17:02:03
17
cortijo120
Gus :
Hallan no estaba en el macnchester city?
2026-09-09 16:20:20
29
elt7j
C.Adan :
Entonces habrán incautado Cocoina
2026-09-10 14:14:01
9
josegomez66693
Piossini :
Yo soy el transportista y todo ha sido una confusión....me dijeron cocas y yo entendí cocos...se lo he intentado explicar a la GC pero nada...
2026-09-10 13:20:56
9
3kmzs
𝓢ᥫ᭡ :
Más de 3 millones de euros pa la basura
2026-09-09 19:22:22
11
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Sleep deprivation is a state where a person does not get enough sleep, either for a short period or over a long time, and it has well-documented effects on the brain and body in scientific literature. Sleep is critical for cognitive processing, emotional regulation, and sensory integration, and when it is reduced or disrupted, normal brain signaling begins to break down. One of the most common causes of sleep deprivation is insomnia, a disorder defined by persistent difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, or getting restorative sleep despite having adequate opportunity. Chronic insomnia is associated with increased risk of anxiety, depression, cardiovascular disease, and long-term cognitive impairment. Stress, irregular sleep schedules, shift work, psychiatric conditions, and stimulant use are frequently reported contributing factors. As sleep loss accumulates, the brain’s ability to accurately interpret sensory information becomes impaired. Research shows that after approximately 24 to 72 hours of sustained sleep deprivation, individuals may begin to experience perceptual disturbances and hallucinations. These can include visual distortions such as shadows, flashes of light, or movement in peripheral vision, auditory phenomena like hearing voices or sounds, and tactile sensations such as tingling or the feeling of something crawling on the skin. These experiences occur because sleep deprivation disrupts communication between the thalamus and cortex, causing internally generated signals to be misinterpreted as external stimuli. Cognitive performance declines significantly during sleep deprivation. Attention span shortens, reaction time slows, working memory becomes unreliable, and decision-making is impaired. Emotional regulation is also affected, leading to increased irritability, emotional instability, heightened stress responses, and reduced impulse control. Neuroimaging and neurochemical studies suggest that these effects are linked to altered dopamine signaling and reduced activity in the prefrontal cortex, a region essential for reality monitoring and executive function. Severe or prolonged sleep deprivation can produce symptoms that resemble psychotic disorders, including paranoia, dissociation, and complex hallucinations. However, research consistently indicates that these symptoms are often reversible once normal sleep is restored, distinguishing sleep-loss-induced hallucinations from primary psychiatric conditions. Treatment and prevention strategies described in the medical literature emphasize non-pharmacological approaches such as cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBT-I), regular sleep-wake schedules, circadian rhythm stabilization, and sleep hygiene practices. In some cases, short-term pharmacological interventions are used under medical supervision. Restoring sufficient, consistent sleep is shown to normalize neural activity and reduce perceptual and cognitive disturbances #sleep #pov #relatable #insomnia #fyp credit @/ tonylisenkoo
Sleep deprivation is a state where a person does not get enough sleep, either for a short period or over a long time, and it has well-documented effects on the brain and body in scientific literature. Sleep is critical for cognitive processing, emotional regulation, and sensory integration, and when it is reduced or disrupted, normal brain signaling begins to break down. One of the most common causes of sleep deprivation is insomnia, a disorder defined by persistent difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, or getting restorative sleep despite having adequate opportunity. Chronic insomnia is associated with increased risk of anxiety, depression, cardiovascular disease, and long-term cognitive impairment. Stress, irregular sleep schedules, shift work, psychiatric conditions, and stimulant use are frequently reported contributing factors. As sleep loss accumulates, the brain’s ability to accurately interpret sensory information becomes impaired. Research shows that after approximately 24 to 72 hours of sustained sleep deprivation, individuals may begin to experience perceptual disturbances and hallucinations. These can include visual distortions such as shadows, flashes of light, or movement in peripheral vision, auditory phenomena like hearing voices or sounds, and tactile sensations such as tingling or the feeling of something crawling on the skin. These experiences occur because sleep deprivation disrupts communication between the thalamus and cortex, causing internally generated signals to be misinterpreted as external stimuli. Cognitive performance declines significantly during sleep deprivation. Attention span shortens, reaction time slows, working memory becomes unreliable, and decision-making is impaired. Emotional regulation is also affected, leading to increased irritability, emotional instability, heightened stress responses, and reduced impulse control. Neuroimaging and neurochemical studies suggest that these effects are linked to altered dopamine signaling and reduced activity in the prefrontal cortex, a region essential for reality monitoring and executive function. Severe or prolonged sleep deprivation can produce symptoms that resemble psychotic disorders, including paranoia, dissociation, and complex hallucinations. However, research consistently indicates that these symptoms are often reversible once normal sleep is restored, distinguishing sleep-loss-induced hallucinations from primary psychiatric conditions. Treatment and prevention strategies described in the medical literature emphasize non-pharmacological approaches such as cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBT-I), regular sleep-wake schedules, circadian rhythm stabilization, and sleep hygiene practices. In some cases, short-term pharmacological interventions are used under medical supervision. Restoring sufficient, consistent sleep is shown to normalize neural activity and reduce perceptual and cognitive disturbances #sleep #pov #relatable #insomnia #fyp credit @/ tonylisenkoo

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