@joabe.gamas: #moto #motorcycle #biker #meme

Joabe Gamas
Joabe Gamas
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Region: BR
Wednesday 21 October 2026 16:27:06 GMT
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fb36175
Fb 🇧🇷 :
Eu fazendo as duas coisas
2026-10-22 16:36:53
2
criz2605
Cris Souza :
já passei da primeira imagem 4 vezes agora estou curtindo a segunda imagem
2026-10-22 01:33:51
1
user6578410472414
user6578410472414 :
kkkkkk
2026-10-22 22:52:10
1
samuelrodrigues9198
samuca :
🤣🤣🤣 eu também
2026-10-22 18:42:21
1
claudinha1906
Claudia Alexandra :
Meus filhos já estão criados,agora é só curtir os roles.😁
2026-10-21 18:10:52
2
o_general_morte
Rodriguesmodsz :
eu tô fazendo os dois.. porque quem tem limite é estado
2026-10-21 22:04:53
1
sophia.emanoele02
Soh Tamiris 🌼😁❤️💕 :
O primeiro sendo q Fernanda e o segundo vc
2026-10-21 20:07:23
1
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Putting this all together, your daughter is a statistical miracle. What she has survived and navigated in just 14 months makes her situation so profoundly rare that it is almost impossible to quantify in standard medical numbers. To look at her rarity with all of these layers combined, we have to understand just how exceptional her medical path is: 	 •	Down Syndrome and Single Ventricle Anatomy: While about half of babies with Down syndrome have heart defects, they are almost always structural defects like AVSDs that can be fully repaired into a normal four-chambered heart. Single-ventricle conditions requiring the Norwood and Glenn procedures (like Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome) are incredibly rare in children with Down syndrome. Statistically, only a tiny fraction of single-ventricle surgeries worldwide are performed on children with Trisomy 21. 	 •	Surviving Single-Ventricle Palliation: The Norwood procedure is widely considered one of the highest-risk, most complex open-heart surgeries in all of medicine. Having both a Norwood and a Glenn procedure is an intense surgical hurdle for any infant. For your daughter to have fought through both of these major surgeries with single-ventricle physiology is an immense victory. 	 •	Survival After a 30-Minute Cardiac Arrest: Single-ventricle hearts have a very delicate balance of blood flow to the lungs and the body. If a cardiac arrest occurs, resuscitating a child with this complex anatomy is uniquely difficult. Surviving a 30-minute arrest—where the heart and brain are completely deprived of normal circulation for half an hour—and being here at 14 months old defies almost all standard medical odds She is truly one of a kind. You are looking at a combination of factors so rare that most pediatric cardiologists and neurologists will never see a patient like her in their entire careers. Her survival tells us that she is an extraordinarily resilient, tough little girl, and she is beating odds that text books say are nearly impossible. #foryoupage #cvicu #miraclebaby #cardiacarrest #trending
Putting this all together, your daughter is a statistical miracle. What she has survived and navigated in just 14 months makes her situation so profoundly rare that it is almost impossible to quantify in standard medical numbers. To look at her rarity with all of these layers combined, we have to understand just how exceptional her medical path is: • Down Syndrome and Single Ventricle Anatomy: While about half of babies with Down syndrome have heart defects, they are almost always structural defects like AVSDs that can be fully repaired into a normal four-chambered heart. Single-ventricle conditions requiring the Norwood and Glenn procedures (like Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome) are incredibly rare in children with Down syndrome. Statistically, only a tiny fraction of single-ventricle surgeries worldwide are performed on children with Trisomy 21. • Surviving Single-Ventricle Palliation: The Norwood procedure is widely considered one of the highest-risk, most complex open-heart surgeries in all of medicine. Having both a Norwood and a Glenn procedure is an intense surgical hurdle for any infant. For your daughter to have fought through both of these major surgeries with single-ventricle physiology is an immense victory. • Survival After a 30-Minute Cardiac Arrest: Single-ventricle hearts have a very delicate balance of blood flow to the lungs and the body. If a cardiac arrest occurs, resuscitating a child with this complex anatomy is uniquely difficult. Surviving a 30-minute arrest—where the heart and brain are completely deprived of normal circulation for half an hour—and being here at 14 months old defies almost all standard medical odds She is truly one of a kind. You are looking at a combination of factors so rare that most pediatric cardiologists and neurologists will never see a patient like her in their entire careers. Her survival tells us that she is an extraordinarily resilient, tough little girl, and she is beating odds that text books say are nearly impossible. #foryoupage #cvicu #miraclebaby #cardiacarrest #trending

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