@phongkhamquocteuni: Sau sinh, mắt thâm quầng, bọng mắt rõ khiến gương mặt lúc nào cũng mệt mỏi? 😣 Đừng để đôi mắt “tố cáo” sự thiếu ngủ – inbox ngay để cải thiện, lấy lại vẻ tươi tắn! #quangthammat #bongmat #thammat

Phòng Khám Da Liễu UNI
Phòng Khám Da Liễu UNI
Open In TikTok:
Region: VN
Tuesday 22 September 2026 09:28:38 GMT
43452
73
3
4

Music

Download

Comments

kithuatdien3
VănTương_K03 :
Bác sĩ tư vấn giúp em với ạ
2026-09-24 17:46:43
0
t_a20002
T_A :
mik cần TV ạ
2026-09-22 11:41:28
0
To see more videos from user @phongkhamquocteuni, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

40 years ago today, on April 26, 1986, the Chernobyl disaster began during a late night safety test at Reactor No. 4. A combination of design flaws in the RBMK reactor and human mistakes caused a sudden power surge. At 1:23 a.m., explosions blew the reactor apart, exposing its core and releasing massive amounts of radioactive material into the atmosphere. Firefighters and plant workers were the first to respond, not fully aware of the radiation danger. Many walked directly on radioactive debris while trying to stop the fire. Nearby Pripyat, home to nearly 30,000 people, continued normal life for hours. The evacuation didn’t begin until about 36 hours later, and most residents believed they would return home in a few days, but many never did. In the months that followed, more than 300,000 people were relocated from contaminated areas. Thousands of workers, later called “liquidators,” were sent to contain the damage, building a massive concrete shell around the destroyed reactor to limit further radiation leaks. The disaster led to long-term health effects, including increased thyroid cancer cases, especially among children exposed to radioactive iodine. The events were later brought to global attention through the series Chernobyl, which showed how small decisions, ignored warnings, and secrecy contributed to one of the worst nuclear disasters in history. Even four decades later, Chernobyl remains a powerful reminder of how fragile safety can be when responsibility is overlooked.
40 years ago today, on April 26, 1986, the Chernobyl disaster began during a late night safety test at Reactor No. 4. A combination of design flaws in the RBMK reactor and human mistakes caused a sudden power surge. At 1:23 a.m., explosions blew the reactor apart, exposing its core and releasing massive amounts of radioactive material into the atmosphere. Firefighters and plant workers were the first to respond, not fully aware of the radiation danger. Many walked directly on radioactive debris while trying to stop the fire. Nearby Pripyat, home to nearly 30,000 people, continued normal life for hours. The evacuation didn’t begin until about 36 hours later, and most residents believed they would return home in a few days, but many never did. In the months that followed, more than 300,000 people were relocated from contaminated areas. Thousands of workers, later called “liquidators,” were sent to contain the damage, building a massive concrete shell around the destroyed reactor to limit further radiation leaks. The disaster led to long-term health effects, including increased thyroid cancer cases, especially among children exposed to radioactive iodine. The events were later brought to global attention through the series Chernobyl, which showed how small decisions, ignored warnings, and secrecy contributed to one of the worst nuclear disasters in history. Even four decades later, Chernobyl remains a powerful reminder of how fragile safety can be when responsibility is overlooked.

About