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  • rai-r:
“@norrskenet/instagram
”

    rai-r:

    @norrskenet/instagram

    (via lovemeindie)

    • 3 years ago
    • 4031 notes
  • subtilitas:

    Sol89 - Conversion of a convent to an art space, Sevilla 2014. Photos © Fernando Alda. 

    Keep reading

    • 3 years ago
    • 475 notes
  • subtilitas:

    Tabuenca & Leache - Restoration of the “El Condestable” Palace, Pamplona 2008 (prev). Via, photos © Luis Prieto.

    Keep reading

    • 3 years ago
    • 539 notes
  • Friends, furry friends (pets), and family: who is at risk?
    onedaywithlulu

    staff:

    People who get the severe disease are more likely to fall within certain categories. From what we have seen so far, that’s people who have underlying conditions such as high blood pressure, diabetes, ischaemic heart disease, and chronic lung disease. They’re also more likely to be older: 

    image

    Generally, it seems that young people, children, and teens don’t really seem to get the severe disease. We’re not too sure why that is. We also don’t know if young people are ‘asymptomatic shedders’—meaning that they’re passing the virus on despite not showing symptoms. 

    Being immunosuppressed means having a reduced immune function, for example, because of an underlying health condition or being on medication such as chemotherapy. This may increase the risk of severe disease based on what we know from other infections such as the flu.

    Expectant mothers are at increased risk of many viral infections. It’s sensible to assume they may be at increased risk of COVID-19, too, and should, therefore, be managed as a high-risk group until evidence emerges to the contrary.

    So, as it stands, anyone who has a possibly reduced immune function, that’s: 

    • People over 70
    • People with underlying health conditions: usually those that mean you’re eligible for a flu vaccine
    • Pregnant women 

    are advised to be extra cautious and follow physical distancing measures more stringently. 

    Here’s a great article for looking after kids and babies, but we’ve not really seen kids getting severe infections. 

    A Word on Pets 

    While there has been one instance of an infected dog in Hong Kong, to date, there is no evidence that a dog, cat, or any pet can transmit COVID-19. COVID-19 mainly spreads through droplets produced when an infected person coughs, sneezes, or speaks. To protect yourself, clean your hands frequently and thoroughly.

    Also includes the answer to questions from: @rebsadvodka, @mightbemadhatter, @disbean, @shogologo, @robbiecore & @paqe-jeshile, @leolaphine, @morbid-apricots, @angel-stains  

    Check out the full Answer Time here!

    • 3 years ago
    • 3320 notes
  • monchursouls:
“ wethepotterheads0214:
“NEEDS MORE THAN ONLY 51K NOTES
”
LETS HIT 100K  ”

    monchursouls:

    wethepotterheads0214:

    NEEDS MORE THAN ONLY 51K NOTES

    LETS HIT 100K

    (via snacksoverdick)

    • 3 years ago
    • 115139 notes
  • duzy-pies:

    :

    admin: this one is good actually

    image
    image
    image

    Never underestimate the powers that cat

    (via snacksoverdick)

    • 3 years ago
    • 186219 notes
    • 3 years ago
    • 3782 notes
  • hoursuponseconds:
“Quavo In RAF
”

    hoursuponseconds:

    Quavo In RAF

    • 3 years ago
    • 3693 notes
  • vlone-pug:
“Carti x L.U.V.
”

    vlone-pug:

    Carti x L.U.V.

    • 3 years ago
    • 6098 notes
    • 3 years ago
    • 5552 notes
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