@july10_za:

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Sunday 25 October 2026 16:08:10 GMT
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kkieew_
ᴛʜᴜ ᴋɪềᴜ🎀 :
yêu là tin tưởng r lấy j đề phòng
2026-10-26 10:01:03
199
lyennhi203
Nhi :
Yêu anh tới nỗi không cần chừa đường lui để rồi anh đâm 1 nhát chí mạng
2026-10-26 13:53:23
21
iuahailechin
linh :
my heart belongs to him .
2026-10-26 11:07:03
10
uuvvyvh
TL Vinh :
ủa bn mình gửi cái này cho mình là ý nghĩa j vậy ae
2026-10-26 12:44:24
0
jennyyy_nhiee
Ng Hoang Thao Nhi.୨ৎ :
2026-10-26 04:36:03
13
becometherealme
H :
Hi vọng chân thành của mình được trao đúng người!
2026-10-27 08:29:58
2
kg._.ling
kg._.ling :
thiệt ha, yêu là yêu chứ ai lại đề phòng ^^
2026-10-26 12:53:09
4
mie.dyne_
Yeon🐰 :
2026-10-26 23:47:18
1
qncutephomaiqueee
như :
2026-10-26 15:46:30
2
nhuynebk
Nhuyne :
em xin lỗi
2026-10-26 13:38:13
2
tienmeo23th06
mèo ơi 🧚🏻‍♀️ :
2026-10-26 05:45:35
2
ehuongcutedyeu
d’fgme :
2026-10-26 06:22:15
2
yennie.0510
Bánh mì chấm sữa Ông Thọ .ᐟ :
2026-10-26 14:48:39
1
tybeoss_19
nương nương nương :
2026-10-26 05:42:39
1
user.d240606
🫀 :
2026-10-26 10:12:20
1
qn_.227
meo :
2026-10-26 12:02:27
1
peppadangieu
🤷‍♀️ :
2026-10-26 05:56:56
1
onhatensim
m5.bnqoc :
2026-10-26 05:28:29
1
taonetnhattg
qien :
2026-10-26 05:26:29
1
_htdu
ue :
2026-10-26 10:55:28
1
jiiumie
jiiumie :
huhu
2026-10-27 10:17:51
0
mayxjnh.2
tehai_xauxi :
2026-10-26 05:09:57
1
vhoayeu
em nho anh🖤 :
em biet mà, từng hành động, lời nói của anh, đều the hiện sự lạnh nhạt, em cung nghi ngờ anh có ai roi, nhma em khtin, cho đến khi chính anh nói..
2026-10-27 07:50:47
0
phuongtramtwotwo
phuongtramm :
lần nào cũng như lần nấy, lần này còn đau hơn lần trước
2026-10-27 06:29:05
0
thahthyu_19
Thanh Thuy :
2026-10-26 11:55:33
0
To see more videos from user @july10_za, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

📚 Teaching Tuesday: Impacted Paracloaca Glands ⚠️ Quick warning before you watch: This video shows a veterinarian expressing an impacted paracloacal gland. It is not especially graphic or gory, but if medical procedures make you uncomfortable, you may want to know what you are about to see before hitting play. Sugar gliders have paracloacal scent glands located around the cloaca. These glands produce scent material that plays a role in communication and marking. Sometimes that material does not empty normally and begins to build up inside the gland. The contents can become thick, causing the gland to become firm, uncomfortable, irritated, and in some cases infected. An impacted paracloacal gland may not always be obvious just by looking at your glider. This is one of the reasons I am such a big believer in regularly putting your hands on your gliders and knowing what normal feels like. Changes in urination, straining, unusual vocalizations, pain, swelling, firmness around the cloacal area, changes in behavior, or simply something that feels different are all things worth paying attention to. Our ambassador Dizzy gave us a perfect real life example yesterday. Our team periodically meets virtually to review our gliders together, and during one of those check ins I noticed that Dizzy was straining to urinate. While I was examining him, he began making a hissing sound that indicated he was uncomfortable or in pain. When I felt his paracloacal glands, they were very hard. One of our more experienced team members suggested that an impaction could be a possibility, which gave us an even stronger reason to have him evaluated by a veterinarian. This was actually a new one for me. I had never personally dealt with impacted paracloacal glands before, so I was not 100 percent certain that was what I was feeling. I did know that it was not normal, though, and the possibility of an impaction made sense based on what we were seeing and feeling. I brought Dizzy to Dr. Stella at Whole Pet Veterinary Center today, where she was able to confirm the impaction and express the glands. After expressing the first one, she realized what a great teaching opportunity this could be and decided to record the second one for us. She certainly did not have to do that, so I really appreciate her taking the extra time to help us turn Dizzy’s visit into something educational for the community. Dr. Stella had not personally dealt with impacted paracloacal glands in a sugar glider before either, so she did some research into the condition. One of the things she found was that, unlike what many people may be familiar with in dogs, this does not necessarily mean Dizzy is going to have an ongoing problem with repeated impactions. It may end up being a one time occurrence. We will continue to monitor him closely. That is really the bigger lesson here. You do not have to immediately know exactly what something is when you find it. I did not know for certain what I was feeling yesterday. What matters is knowing your gliders well enough to recognize when something is not normal and getting veterinary care when something seems wrong. One VERY important disclaimer: if you ever suspect your sugar glider has impacted paracloacal glands, please get them to a veterinarian. Absolutely do not attempt to express the glands yourself at home. The purpose of sharing this video is to help people recognize that this problem can happen and to show what veterinary treatment may look like. It is not a tutorial for performing the procedure yourself. Attempting it without the proper knowledge and training could cause significant pain, injury, or make an existing problem worse. Thank you to Dr. Stella and Whole Pet Veterinary Center for taking care of our little ambassador and for helping us turn an unexpected vet visit into something the community can learn from. And as a little sidenote, Teaching Tuesday almost did not happen this week. I had a completely different lesson planned with a much longe
📚 Teaching Tuesday: Impacted Paracloaca Glands ⚠️ Quick warning before you watch: This video shows a veterinarian expressing an impacted paracloacal gland. It is not especially graphic or gory, but if medical procedures make you uncomfortable, you may want to know what you are about to see before hitting play. Sugar gliders have paracloacal scent glands located around the cloaca. These glands produce scent material that plays a role in communication and marking. Sometimes that material does not empty normally and begins to build up inside the gland. The contents can become thick, causing the gland to become firm, uncomfortable, irritated, and in some cases infected. An impacted paracloacal gland may not always be obvious just by looking at your glider. This is one of the reasons I am such a big believer in regularly putting your hands on your gliders and knowing what normal feels like. Changes in urination, straining, unusual vocalizations, pain, swelling, firmness around the cloacal area, changes in behavior, or simply something that feels different are all things worth paying attention to. Our ambassador Dizzy gave us a perfect real life example yesterday. Our team periodically meets virtually to review our gliders together, and during one of those check ins I noticed that Dizzy was straining to urinate. While I was examining him, he began making a hissing sound that indicated he was uncomfortable or in pain. When I felt his paracloacal glands, they were very hard. One of our more experienced team members suggested that an impaction could be a possibility, which gave us an even stronger reason to have him evaluated by a veterinarian. This was actually a new one for me. I had never personally dealt with impacted paracloacal glands before, so I was not 100 percent certain that was what I was feeling. I did know that it was not normal, though, and the possibility of an impaction made sense based on what we were seeing and feeling. I brought Dizzy to Dr. Stella at Whole Pet Veterinary Center today, where she was able to confirm the impaction and express the glands. After expressing the first one, she realized what a great teaching opportunity this could be and decided to record the second one for us. She certainly did not have to do that, so I really appreciate her taking the extra time to help us turn Dizzy’s visit into something educational for the community. Dr. Stella had not personally dealt with impacted paracloacal glands in a sugar glider before either, so she did some research into the condition. One of the things she found was that, unlike what many people may be familiar with in dogs, this does not necessarily mean Dizzy is going to have an ongoing problem with repeated impactions. It may end up being a one time occurrence. We will continue to monitor him closely. That is really the bigger lesson here. You do not have to immediately know exactly what something is when you find it. I did not know for certain what I was feeling yesterday. What matters is knowing your gliders well enough to recognize when something is not normal and getting veterinary care when something seems wrong. One VERY important disclaimer: if you ever suspect your sugar glider has impacted paracloacal glands, please get them to a veterinarian. Absolutely do not attempt to express the glands yourself at home. The purpose of sharing this video is to help people recognize that this problem can happen and to show what veterinary treatment may look like. It is not a tutorial for performing the procedure yourself. Attempting it without the proper knowledge and training could cause significant pain, injury, or make an existing problem worse. Thank you to Dr. Stella and Whole Pet Veterinary Center for taking care of our little ambassador and for helping us turn an unexpected vet visit into something the community can learn from. And as a little sidenote, Teaching Tuesday almost did not happen this week. I had a completely different lesson planned with a much longe

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