Instagram story viewer> @cadecoleman11> Post

Cade Coleman

@cadecoleman11

a year ago

40

3

Posted On: October 26th 2025, 12:26 am

Tagged Users:

@gabbyypalacio

🦈🦈

Comments (3)

granger_things55

a year ago

granger_things55

I would swim in those waters

hudpf

a year ago

hudpf

My little goo goo muck🥺😍

More posts

we missed seeing this at @thegarden 😛

who else runs a tight ship? 😂

#relatable #pov #realitytv #momlife #toddler

It’s been a minute 🫶🏻

A decade after ending a run as one of the most discussed shows of the 2010s, #Girls is returning to HBO.⁠
⁠
The Skydance outlet has picked up a five-episode, limited-run revival of the series, with creator and star #LenaDunham and castmates #AllisonWilliams, #JemimaKirke, #ZosiaMamet and #AndrewRannells all set to return, with filming set to start in 2027.
⁠
“We always said we would only return to Girls if there was a specific story we were burning to tell,” said @lenadunham in a statement. ⁠
⁠
Get more details at the link in bio.

We all need spiritual fathers man :)

A new study led by researchers at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health has found that older adults who nap frequently may face a significantly higher risk of developing dementia. By tracking nearly 1,000 Medicare beneficiaries aged 65 and older over a 10-year period, the study revealed that individuals who napped on most days or every day had a 48% higher risk of a dementia diagnosis compared to those who rarely or never napped. This increased risk remained present even after accounting for factors like age, existing health conditions, and overall nighttime sleep duration. The researchers also noted that unintentional napping—such as nodding off unexpectedly—was tied to a 39% higher risk, while short naps lasting 30 minutes or less were associated with a 40% higher risk.

Crucially, the authors emphasize that these findings do not prove a direct cause-and-effect relationship, meaning that taking a nap does not inherently cause brain damage or cognitive decline. Instead, frequent or worsening daytime sleepiness is considered an early warning sign or biomarker. The underlying neurodegenerative changes associated with early-stage dementia can damage the brain regions responsible for regulating wakefulness, leading to increased fatigue and daytime dozing long before memory loss or other clinical symptoms officially manifest. (📸: ConsumerAffairs)