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Viviane Ferreira

@vivianeeef

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Posted On: July 20th 2025, 04:59 pm

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Sing-along? #pianola The Man On The Flying Trapeze. (Novelty Waltz Song) 🤎🎹
He was cold as ice, until he met Mother Nature. 🌿❄️ My Boys killed it! Thank you guys so much for making the vision come to life. 🥹🫶🏼 Makeup: @arrmandogarcia Hair: @tonywonderhandsss Creative Direction & Styling: @sirrickky #PoisonIvy #MrFreeze #Halloween2026 #Chiquis
After dark… 🐆 @fashionnova 🔎 Out Of Office Crepe Micro Mini Skort -black 🔎 Wild Chase Leopard Satin Shirt -brown
കണ്ണന്റെ അടുത്തുനിന്ന് 🙏🫠💫
🔴 نگاهی متفاوت به تمرین سرخپوشان در بابل ‌ @shahrbankofficial
Losing your sense of smell in your 60s or 70s may predict your risk of dying within five years better than a cancer or heart failure diagnosis. That sounds extreme, but it comes from a landmark study of 3,000 older adults, and it points to something few people realize: your nose may be an early warning system for your brain. Here’s the fascinating science. Your smell nerves connect almost directly to the memory centers of your brain, so when those regions take early damage, your sense of smell often fades long before you start forgetting names. Even more striking, some researchers now believe Alzheimer’s may actually start in the nose. At the roof of your nasal cavity sits a thin, sieve-like bone where smell nerves dangle into the open air with no blood-brain barrier to protect them, giving pollution, soot, and bacteria a potential direct path toward your memory circuits. One crucial reassurance: a fading sense of smell is an early vital sign to raise with your doctor, not an instant dementia diagnosis, and smell nerves are among the few that can actually regenerate. To protect yourself: get smell changes checked, treat chronic sinus issues, use saline rinses, and run a HEPA air purifier in your bedroom. Have you noticed any changes in your sense of smell? #BrainHealth #Dementia #OlfactoryHealth
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