@ch_aurangzaib_khan: #Rana_ishaq_Khan_MNA

چوہدری اورنگزیب خاں
چوہدری اورنگزیب خاں
Open In TikTok:
Region: PK
Monday 19 October 2026 05:01:50 GMT
2081
191
10
1

Music

Download

Comments

usmi497
⚔️میو بادشاہ⚔️ :
[Red heart][Red heart][Red heart]
2026-10-19 14:58:07
0
shakeel_rajpot
👑شکیل راجپوت👑 :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-10-19 07:28:45
0
muhammad.anique.k
AD KHAN 🖤🤍⚖️ :
♥️♥️♥️
2026-10-19 06:46:48
0
riazbhatti2790
Riaz bhatti :
👍👍👍
2026-10-19 06:38:15
0
amir.sohail4317
Amir Sohail :
❤️❤️❤️
2026-10-19 06:20:07
0
nawabali7.25
چوہدری نواب :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-10-19 06:02:06
0
usmi497
⚔️میو بادشاہ⚔️ :
🖤🖤🖤
2026-10-19 05:57:12
0
usman.mayo026
❤️‍🔥کبوتر بازی🪽 :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-10-19 05:51:21
0
user03239158886
user03239157886 :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-10-19 05:06:10
0
ali.raza.jutt1050
Ali Raza Jutt :
[Heartwarming][Heartwarming][Heartwarming]
2026-10-19 15:11:18
0
To see more videos from user @ch_aurangzaib_khan, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

To answer some of your questions about the girls’ surgeries and how this whole journey started… ❤️ The very first thing I noticed was that both of my girls were snoring extremely loudly. Because Leïa is a little heavier, I initially attributed her snoring to her weight. But Maïa was a different story. She’s so tiny, and I couldn’t understand why someone her size would snore so loudly. When I brought my concerns to their pediatrician, he recommended that we see an ENT specialist. After further evaluation and imaging, we discovered that both girls had severely enlarged adenoids, causing more than 90% obstruction of their airways. We also learned that enlarged adenoids can run in families, and there is a history of this on their father’s side. Given the severity of the obstruction, the specialist recommended surgery for both girls as soon as possible. Maïa’s condition was worse, so she had her surgery first, followed by Leïa. Unfortunately, that wasn’t the end of the story. After Maïa recovered, I noticed that she was STILL experiencing episodes where she would stop breathing during her sleep. 😔 When I raised my concerns with the specialist, I felt they were being dismissed. Thankfully, her pediatrician took my concerns seriously, and together we decided to seek a second opinion. The second ENT specialist evaluated both girls and recommended sleep studies to better understand what was happening. I was particularly hesitant about putting either of my babies through another surgery and another round of anesthesia without having clear answers. What really bothered me was that the moment the second specialist examined Maïa, he immediately noticed how enlarged her tonsils were. He even mentioned that he wished they had been removed during her initial adenoid surgery. And here’s the frustrating part: the FIRST specialist had also commented on how large her tonsils were. But that’s a story for another day… What I want parents to understand is that sleep apnea in children is not something we should take lightly. Repeated interruptions in breathing can affect sleep quality, oxygen levels, growth, behavior, learning, and even brain development when left untreated. When Maïa’s sleep study results came back, they confirmed significant obstructive sleep apnea. At that point, despite my fears about another surgery, I knew we needed to move forward with having her tonsils removed. Thankfully, Leïa’s situation was different. Her ongoing sleep-related breathing difficulties were attributed primarily to chronic nasal congestion associated with her allergies. I’m sharing all of this because sometimes what seems like harmless snoring can actually be a sign of something much more serious. Not every child who snores has sleep apnea, but persistent loud snoring, especially when accompanied by pauses in breathing, deserves further evaluation. As a mother and a nurse, this experience reminded me that even with medical knowledge, advocating for your own children can be an emotional and overwhelming journey. Please, parents, pay attention to how your children breathe while they sleep. Ask questions, follow up, and don’t hesitate to seek a second opinion when something doesn’t feel right. You know your children, and your concerns deserve to be heard. ❤️🙏🏽 #ParentingJourney #SleepApneaAwareness #ChildrensHealth #TrustYourInstincts #ParentAdvocacy  ———————-
To answer some of your questions about the girls’ surgeries and how this whole journey started… ❤️ The very first thing I noticed was that both of my girls were snoring extremely loudly. Because Leïa is a little heavier, I initially attributed her snoring to her weight. But Maïa was a different story. She’s so tiny, and I couldn’t understand why someone her size would snore so loudly. When I brought my concerns to their pediatrician, he recommended that we see an ENT specialist. After further evaluation and imaging, we discovered that both girls had severely enlarged adenoids, causing more than 90% obstruction of their airways. We also learned that enlarged adenoids can run in families, and there is a history of this on their father’s side. Given the severity of the obstruction, the specialist recommended surgery for both girls as soon as possible. Maïa’s condition was worse, so she had her surgery first, followed by Leïa. Unfortunately, that wasn’t the end of the story. After Maïa recovered, I noticed that she was STILL experiencing episodes where she would stop breathing during her sleep. 😔 When I raised my concerns with the specialist, I felt they were being dismissed. Thankfully, her pediatrician took my concerns seriously, and together we decided to seek a second opinion. The second ENT specialist evaluated both girls and recommended sleep studies to better understand what was happening. I was particularly hesitant about putting either of my babies through another surgery and another round of anesthesia without having clear answers. What really bothered me was that the moment the second specialist examined Maïa, he immediately noticed how enlarged her tonsils were. He even mentioned that he wished they had been removed during her initial adenoid surgery. And here’s the frustrating part: the FIRST specialist had also commented on how large her tonsils were. But that’s a story for another day… What I want parents to understand is that sleep apnea in children is not something we should take lightly. Repeated interruptions in breathing can affect sleep quality, oxygen levels, growth, behavior, learning, and even brain development when left untreated. When Maïa’s sleep study results came back, they confirmed significant obstructive sleep apnea. At that point, despite my fears about another surgery, I knew we needed to move forward with having her tonsils removed. Thankfully, Leïa’s situation was different. Her ongoing sleep-related breathing difficulties were attributed primarily to chronic nasal congestion associated with her allergies. I’m sharing all of this because sometimes what seems like harmless snoring can actually be a sign of something much more serious. Not every child who snores has sleep apnea, but persistent loud snoring, especially when accompanied by pauses in breathing, deserves further evaluation. As a mother and a nurse, this experience reminded me that even with medical knowledge, advocating for your own children can be an emotional and overwhelming journey. Please, parents, pay attention to how your children breathe while they sleep. Ask questions, follow up, and don’t hesitate to seek a second opinion when something doesn’t feel right. You know your children, and your concerns deserve to be heard. ❤️🙏🏽 #ParentingJourney #SleepApneaAwareness #ChildrensHealth #TrustYourInstincts #ParentAdvocacy ———————-

About