@consultant_clinic: Anti Wrinkle injections last approximately 3 months (and longer the more you have them administered!).. and are literally magic #antiwrinkle #consultantclinic

Consultant Clinic
Consultant Clinic
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Region: GB
Sunday 03 July 2022 17:39:23 GMT
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alydeah
L.A :
Wow good
2022-07-05 09:35:43
0
jen_mari3
Jennifer :
What?! 😱 PLEASE TAKE MY MONEY! 😂
2022-07-08 03:00:48
0
snax078
snax078 :
I have lines on my forehead, every time I have Botox ,3 areas , I never notice one bit of different why is that?
2022-07-04 21:04:19
1
rexy269
janeb :
is this just botox
2022-07-04 16:13:40
2
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💀 Chinese Water Torture is a psychological torment method that involves water dripping slowly and repeatedly onto a person’s forehead, often while they are restrained and unable to move. Despite its name, this technique did not originate in China. It was first documented by Italian jurist Hippolytus de Marsiliis in the 15th or 16th century. The term “Chinese” was likely added later by Western writers to exoticize and sensationalize the method, a common practice of the time. The torture relies not on physical pain, but on mental breakdown. Over time, the monotonous dripping can cause extreme discomfort, anxiety, and even hallucinations. Victims reported feeling like the water was “drilling into” their skulls. When combined with isolation, cold temperatures, and sleep deprivation, the method becomes even more destructive. In rare cases, prolonged exposure might lead to skin irritation or minor lesions, but the real damage lies in its ability to fracture the human mind through repetition and helplessness. Though it has been referenced in war stories and fiction, there’s little verified evidence of Chinese Water Torture being widely used in actual conflict or interrogation programs. Today, it serves as a symbol of how psychological pressure—even something as harmless as water—can become unbearable when used relentlessly. It’s a haunting reminder that sometimes, madness doesn’t come with violence, but with silence, time, and a single drop repeating over and over again. #punishment  #tamil
💀 Chinese Water Torture is a psychological torment method that involves water dripping slowly and repeatedly onto a person’s forehead, often while they are restrained and unable to move. Despite its name, this technique did not originate in China. It was first documented by Italian jurist Hippolytus de Marsiliis in the 15th or 16th century. The term “Chinese” was likely added later by Western writers to exoticize and sensationalize the method, a common practice of the time. The torture relies not on physical pain, but on mental breakdown. Over time, the monotonous dripping can cause extreme discomfort, anxiety, and even hallucinations. Victims reported feeling like the water was “drilling into” their skulls. When combined with isolation, cold temperatures, and sleep deprivation, the method becomes even more destructive. In rare cases, prolonged exposure might lead to skin irritation or minor lesions, but the real damage lies in its ability to fracture the human mind through repetition and helplessness. Though it has been referenced in war stories and fiction, there’s little verified evidence of Chinese Water Torture being widely used in actual conflict or interrogation programs. Today, it serves as a symbol of how psychological pressure—even something as harmless as water—can become unbearable when used relentlessly. It’s a haunting reminder that sometimes, madness doesn’t come with violence, but with silence, time, and a single drop repeating over and over again. #punishment #tamil

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