@gracie.kf: Went to a pumpkin patch 🎃 #fyp #pumpkinseason #fall

gracie🐈
gracie🐈
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Tuesday 27 October 2026 23:05:28 GMT
952
166
11
4

Music

Download

Comments

sonlvp0
Notification :
Who is this cutie
2026-10-27 23:27:30
0
thewhiteknight24
TheWhiteKnight :
Where your pants at
2026-10-27 23:20:31
0
gavin.mcclellan5
Gavin McClellan :
I hope that you're enjoying Fall Gracie.
2026-10-27 23:34:32
0
willsee._
🎅XmasWillSee🎄 :
Great outdoors activity !!
2026-10-27 23:13:00
0
foxer209
Foxer209🐈 🧉🦊🐅 :
Nice
2026-10-27 23:33:16
0
vincentt619
@Vincent619 :
Miss Gracie 🙏🏽 🫶🏽♥️
2026-10-27 23:43:15
0
not.sj.ryan
not sj ryan :
2026-10-28 01:48:12
0
breezewhip
Ricardo :
2026-10-27 23:40:03
0
matthewh202
Matthew 🐆🫶🏽🐈 :
2026-10-27 23:23:36
0
martinco053
MC0052 :
2026-10-28 00:08:23
0
vincentt619
@Vincent619 :
[Pink heart][Pink heart][Pink heart]
2026-10-27 23:42:43
0
To see more videos from user @gracie.kf, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

 Ever taken your kid’s temp with three different thermometers and gotten three different readings? Or, even more puzzling, vastly different readings with the same thermometer? You’re not alone. But before you panic (or throw out every thermometer you own) let’s talk about why this happens, when to use each type, and what actually matters when monitoring a fever.   Each thermometer measures temperature in a slightly different way. Core body temperatures (taken rectally or orally) are typically higher and more stable than skin-based temperatures (forehead or underarm) because they reflect internal heat regulation rather than external influences (think outside temp, blood flow changes due to activity, positioning etc).   Some other considerations with each type of thermometer: ✔️ Rectal → Best for babies/toddlers under 2, but especially important for babies under 3 months of age. If child is 3+ months, you can consider ear (if over 6 months) or forehead thermometer unless otherwise directed by your clinician.  ✔️ Oral → Avoid right after eating or drinking. (4+ years)  ✔️ Ear (Tympanic) → 6 months + if rectal not preferred.  ✔️ Forehead (Temporal) → Follow the directions and in the insert and either scan the sensor smoothly across the forehead parallel to the eyebrow.  ✔️ Underarm (Axillary) → Placement is key. Make sure the thermometer is snug against dry skin without clothing in the way.   The Bottom Line: Pick a thermometer that’s appropriate for your child’s age, stick with one method for consistency, and remember—fever is a symptom, not a sickness.  I use rectal for my children under two and then switch to ear for 2-5 and under tongue after 5.    Want more info on fevers in kids? Head to my YouTube channel where you’ll find a video about how I handle fevers as a seasoned Pediatrician mom.   Original video credit: @cocoscaravan on IG Which thermometer do you use most? Let me know below! ⬇️
 Ever taken your kid’s temp with three different thermometers and gotten three different readings? Or, even more puzzling, vastly different readings with the same thermometer? You’re not alone. But before you panic (or throw out every thermometer you own) let’s talk about why this happens, when to use each type, and what actually matters when monitoring a fever.   Each thermometer measures temperature in a slightly different way. Core body temperatures (taken rectally or orally) are typically higher and more stable than skin-based temperatures (forehead or underarm) because they reflect internal heat regulation rather than external influences (think outside temp, blood flow changes due to activity, positioning etc).   Some other considerations with each type of thermometer: ✔️ Rectal → Best for babies/toddlers under 2, but especially important for babies under 3 months of age. If child is 3+ months, you can consider ear (if over 6 months) or forehead thermometer unless otherwise directed by your clinician. ✔️ Oral → Avoid right after eating or drinking. (4+ years) ✔️ Ear (Tympanic) → 6 months + if rectal not preferred. ✔️ Forehead (Temporal) → Follow the directions and in the insert and either scan the sensor smoothly across the forehead parallel to the eyebrow. ✔️ Underarm (Axillary) → Placement is key. Make sure the thermometer is snug against dry skin without clothing in the way.   The Bottom Line: Pick a thermometer that’s appropriate for your child’s age, stick with one method for consistency, and remember—fever is a symptom, not a sickness. I use rectal for my children under two and then switch to ear for 2-5 and under tongue after 5.   Want more info on fevers in kids? Head to my YouTube channel where you’ll find a video about how I handle fevers as a seasoned Pediatrician mom.   Original video credit: @cocoscaravan on IG Which thermometer do you use most? Let me know below! ⬇️

About