@stomatolog.kyiv: Только не пишите, что это жиза для вас😂 #брекеты #стоматолог #киев

Ніжна стоматологія
Ніжна стоматологія
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Region: UA
Sunday 20 September 2020 13:37:40 GMT
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dnldkrv
dnldkrv :
Я думал брекеты всего пол года носят😳
2020-09-20 17:13:49
61
darllinstar
оксанка любімка :
что сделать, чтобы не отпадали замочки брекетов от зуба?
2020-09-20 13:42:09
12
lixzq01
🚬 :
Если носить брекеты, то прикус поменяется?
2020-09-20 14:13:42
9
oknezhko
Просто Лиза✨ :
такое реально? 😳
2020-09-20 14:23:27
6
wo...___tikk
🫂🫀 :
Я оада что мне пока не олели брекеты пока последний зуб не вырастит а то даже хдеб не смогу наверное кусать .
2020-09-20 14:21:55
5
_qasymov
ᅠᅠ: ᅠ :
а сколько стоит коррекция?
2020-09-21 03:30:28
4
feyakrista
FeyaKrista :
а со скольки лет их можно ставить?
2020-09-20 21:30:42
4
shula.8
shula.8 :
Я тоже ношу брекеты 5 лет, зубы здоровые )))
2020-09-20 15:15:14
3
nasttyaaw
n :
мне неделю назад из поставили 😁
2020-09-20 18:59:23
2
jsudbcujeid.62748
привет.я дамира :
это тот самый голос😳 и вы показали лицо😳
2020-09-23 18:16:24
2
qwerty____________1222
Yurikkk dzyaja :
5 месяц нашу брекеты только 1раз сломал это хорошо или нет?
2020-09-20 18:54:04
2
pupka_3
baldoxj :
а коррекция это платно просто тоже хочу брэкеты?)
2020-09-20 15:38:29
1
hulumulu1220
huh :
А как чистить зубы с брекетами? 😅
2020-09-23 18:07:01
1
meri.kalinina3
Meri :
Только сегодня поставили брекеты😂
2020-09-21 22:40:25
1
_.nlizz
_.nlizz :
@veronika_55509 пхх
2020-09-20 23:18:23
0
anytaaa_k
🌻🌼🌻 :
в брекетах может изменится прикус с правильного на неправильный?
2020-09-20 14:43:52
0
ldkrjt595
. :
сколько нужно времени что б брекеты исправили диастему?)
2020-09-20 14:55:03
0
foudreee
xebec :
это больно ? и сколько нужно в среднем ?
2020-09-22 02:39:41
0
qwzzt_
владік❛❛ :
я пол года ношу уже и каждый месяц приезжаю
2020-09-22 12:02:16
0
skndkwk2
sknd :
я нашу брекеты но что такое каррекция я незнаю😂
2020-09-20 18:59:55
0
na7tya.kbd
na7tya.kbd :
а ето нормально я ношу резинки для прикуса 1.5 мес и у меня всёравно болят зубы(
2020-09-20 17:59:12
0
eerzk
Eerzk :
А может это брайн
2020-09-26 19:57:14
0
neoverside
OverSide :
стоп,что?это как вообще...
2020-09-27 08:38:25
0
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i’m prepared to take the heat for this, but your favorite icon Jane Fonda actually made climate change worse, and here’s why: in 1979, one of the reactors at Three Mile Island partially melted down. the incident was scary, no doubt, but no one was hurt. there were no deaths. and thanks to the plant’s safety systems, no major radiation was released. it wasn’t a “disaster” like people made it out to be. but the problem was that just twelve days before the accident, a movie called The China Syndrome hit theaters. it starred Jane Fonda as a tv reporter who discovers a cover-up at a nuclear plant. the timing couldn’t have been worse. the public panic that followed was amplified by the perfect storm of fiction bleeding into reality. the fear was contagious. Jane, already an activist for the anti-war movement and women’s rights, became the face of a growing anti-nuclear movement. she rallied famous musicians to launch No Nukes, a high-profile concert that pulled some of the biggest cultural voices of the time into a cause that ultimately became the height of the anti nuclear movement and led the United States away from nuclear. fast forward to present day: i had the opportunity to meet Jane Fonda at a climate event last year. i approached her because i respect her legacy as an activist and i wanted to thank her for everything she’s done to further renewables. i also wanted to see if her mind had changed at all about nuclear electricity. it didn’t. in fact, when i told her that my work consists of explaining the benefits of nuclear electricity to people, she boldly stated,
i’m prepared to take the heat for this, but your favorite icon Jane Fonda actually made climate change worse, and here’s why: in 1979, one of the reactors at Three Mile Island partially melted down. the incident was scary, no doubt, but no one was hurt. there were no deaths. and thanks to the plant’s safety systems, no major radiation was released. it wasn’t a “disaster” like people made it out to be. but the problem was that just twelve days before the accident, a movie called The China Syndrome hit theaters. it starred Jane Fonda as a tv reporter who discovers a cover-up at a nuclear plant. the timing couldn’t have been worse. the public panic that followed was amplified by the perfect storm of fiction bleeding into reality. the fear was contagious. Jane, already an activist for the anti-war movement and women’s rights, became the face of a growing anti-nuclear movement. she rallied famous musicians to launch No Nukes, a high-profile concert that pulled some of the biggest cultural voices of the time into a cause that ultimately became the height of the anti nuclear movement and led the United States away from nuclear. fast forward to present day: i had the opportunity to meet Jane Fonda at a climate event last year. i approached her because i respect her legacy as an activist and i wanted to thank her for everything she’s done to further renewables. i also wanted to see if her mind had changed at all about nuclear electricity. it didn’t. in fact, when i told her that my work consists of explaining the benefits of nuclear electricity to people, she boldly stated, "i hope you don't succeed," to which I responded, "i hope we all succeed...for humanity's sake.” the moment dumbfounded me, but it was a reminder that some people will never change their minds no matter the facts or data out there. but there are others who are ready to use their voice if they just had the information and resources readily available to them. and that's what i hope to accomplish with my book, Rad Future.

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